davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27

Another newspaper change has
been made at Gooding, according to
reports, Ben. l.. Kinsey having pur-
chased the interest of II. Is. Jones
in the Gazette at that place, and the
paper will hereafter be issued under
the firm name of Doolittle Il Kin
sey. The boys are both good print
ers and practical newspaper men,
and they have our best wishes for
their success.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27
CONTRACTS FOR JACKSON LAKE

Washington-The secretary of the
interior has authorized the reclama-
ton service to execute contracts for
dredging equipment for the new
Jackson lake dam, in connection
with the Snake river storage project
Idaho, as follows:
For furnishing one 12-inch man.
ganese steel-lined centrifugal dredg-
ing pump, the Morris Machine
Works, Baldwinsville n. Y, con-
tract price S4115; and also contract
with the same company for furnish
ing one six-inch high pressure CEN
trifugal pump, direct connected tC
a 25-h. p. vertical compound non
condensing engine, contract price
S610. The company will also knock
down and crate the engine for the
70-mile wagon haul over rough
mountain roads from railroad tt
dam for $50.
Jackson lake dam, built on thu
headwaters of Snake river in Wy
oming, will store 100000 acre fee
of water primarily for use on tn
Minidoka irrigation project in south
ern Idaho, assuring an ample sup
ply at all times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27

Hope begins to dawn in the heart
of the true Idaho democrat who is
seeking favors from the present ad-
ministration. After being held up
for several months, the nomination
of c. V. Beggs, as postmaster at
Buhl and that of F. +. Cornwall, at
Moscow, was confirmed by the SEN
ate last week. Other appointments
are expected any day now.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27
THE GOOD WORK COMMENCED

We stand ready to offer word
OF congratulation to the State Land
Board for the determined stand they
have taken in the matter of the
Lost River project, as it looks now
As if there would be no further de-
lay in completing this great project.
True to the promise of Governor
lIaines, Immediately after the de-
cision Of the court of appeals the
construction company were given to
understand that they must get busy
if they wished to protect their in
terests, and as result representa-
tives of the constructing company
were not slow in appearing before
the board and making definite ar
rangements for completing the work.
Under the decision of the court the
property will be sold at receiver ;
sale, but the Corey Bros, who were
the constructing company stand
ready to bid in the property, and
according to their counsel will pro-
ceed with the work at once. Before
leaving Boise he said:
"When | say we have not been
inactive about the raising of the
money to complete the project, |
mean to say that the money has
been secured by us, and when the
property is sold at the receiver 5
sale we will be on hand to bid it in
and will have the money ready tC
90 ahead with the work. | might
add that it was not necessary for Us
to go east for the money; in fact, We
did not have to go outside of tn,
intermountain country.
politics has played far too prom
inent a part in the Big Lost Rive
project, and the time has conn
when they should not be permitte,
to interfere any further. If polite
continues to play such a part in tn
development matters of this kind, /
is small wonder that capital may b
prevented from investing in tn
: state. "
; Every settler in Idaho knows tina
r politics has played a most import
= ant part in the development of thes
t Carey act projects, much to tn
r detriment of the state at large, a
= politics has been the cause for muc
i dilatory action on the part of formC
: boards. But as the board as no
: constituted is of one political faitl
= we hope to see politics eliminate
g from their deliberations, and on'
l. the people are assured that the sta
n will get behind the projects and pr
le tect the settlers on the same, tn
sr moment will the credit of the sta
X be redeemehand the doors openC
'e for a further influx Of immigratiC
Iy into this state.
l. The Lost River project is one tn
has given the state no small amou
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27

Governor Haines on Monday ap-
pointed John H. Jensen, J. John
son and Casper Aller commissioners
of the Hagerman highway district
in Gcoding county, and A. F. Nc
Cloud, Charles LeMoyne and E. S.
Harrison commissioners of the West
Point district in the same county
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27
5 Pages
THE NEW TAX LAW
Just now every property hold

Just now every property holder is
in receipt Of gentle reminder that
the 1913 taxes are due and must be
paid prior to the first Monday in
January if you wish to avoid anv
penalty on the same. The extra
ordinary session Of the legislature
Of 1912, made a provision that one
half of the taxes could be paid in
January and the other half in July.
but at the regular session last win
ter this was repealed and new
revenue law enacted which provides
that any taxpayer may pay half Of
his real property taxes prior to the
first Monday in January, but should
he prefer to not pay the other half
until the first Monday in July fol-
lowing, penalty Of 1 per cent will
be added, which is on a basis Of 5
per cent interest.
All taxes on which no payment
has been received in the Office of
the tax collector prior to the first
Monday in January, will be on that
date entered in the rolls as delin-
quent with ten per cent added there
to and future settlements must be
made with the county auditor on
that basis, together with interest at
the rate of one and one-half per
cent per month.
Another feature Of the law pro-
ydes that property going delinquent
is not advertised as formerly. but is
sold direct to the county and draws
Is per cent interest from the first
Monday in January, until redeemed
the time for redemption having also
been changed from three years t.
two years.
There seems to be no one TO come
forward with any reasonable excuse
why the law permitting the pay
ment of taxes in two installmenti
was repealed. The act creating thi
law was received with delight b,
the taxpayers, as it diiided riei
burdens, it being found much easie
to pay $50 twice year than to pa.
500 at one time. Especially is thi
true in new section, where tn
income il slow, and il is hard at tn
best for the newcomer to make boil
ends meet.
1t is contended by some that
the taxes are all paid in one time
it creates a large surplus Of none
on hand which finds its way to tn
banks where it draws 3 per cent
whereas the settler who is forced I
borrow is paying 10 per cent on III
money.
Laws of this character are nc
such as To encourage new corners
the state, and if a special sessio
of the legislature should be called
ono of its first acts should be IN
repeal OF this section of the ne
revenue law. Commercial Club
newspapers and Others are eXpecte
TO boost for Idaho, but for our pa
we feel that the law making pow'
of the state should first set the e.
ample by enacting laws that WI
encourage immigration instead
entailing more hardships on IL
people already here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27
WHERE TAXES COME FROM.

a summary of the figures now
being pondered over in the office Of
County Treasurer Fred Clark says
the Shoshone Journal, shows total
assessments Of s206, ,S11.14 for which
he must account, made up a. follows:
Oregon Short Line.......s91, $50. SO
Farm land in entire Co.. g., 27S.94
Village of Jerome,........ l6,3Sl.97
Village of Shoshone...... II, l,6i5.21
Village of Richfield...... 7,S7S. So
Dietrich townsite....... 1,l3i.92
Jerome acreage. ....... l,1l3.9S
Balance paid by other corpora
tions, additions not in limits, etc.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27
For Sale.

=. Rubber tired buggy and harness. In
ouire Eureka Hotel 40-3t-p
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
Thanksgiving Day.

President Wilson has named the GUS
tomsry thanksgiving day, designating
Thursday, Nov. 9th. In his proclama-
ton he says:
"The season Is at band in which it has
been our long respected custom as a
people to turn in praise and thank sgiving
to Almighty God for His manifold
mercies and blessings to us as a nation.
The year that has just passed has been
marked in a peculiar degree by msnifes-
tation of His gracious and beneficent
providence. We have not only had peace
throughout our own borders and with the
nations of the world, but that peace has
beer frightened by constantly multiply.
ing evidences OF genuine friendship, of
mutual sympathy and understanding,
and of the happy operation of many ele-
waiting influences both of ideal and of
practice.
1.-THE nation has been prosperous not
only, but has proved its capacity to take
calm council amidst the rapid movement
OF affairs and deal with its own life in a
spirit of candor, righteousness and COM
ity. We bsye seen the practical com
pletion of a great work at the Isthmus of
Panama which not only exempliies the
nations abundant resources to accom-.
plish what it will, and the distinguished
skill and capacity of its public servants,
but also promises the beginning of a new
age, Of 9 contracts, new neighborhoods,
new sympathies, new bonds, and new
achievements of cooperation and peace.
righteousness exalteth a nation and
Peace or earth, good will towards mem
furnish the only foundations upon which
can be built the lasting achievements of
the human spirit. The year has brought
us the sstisfactions of work well doDeand
fresh visions of our duty which will make
the work of the future better STILL"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
Whitehill-Klinestiyer.

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Klinestiver, Sheffield, Pa, when their
daughter Ruth was united In marriage to
Mr.. Ralph Wbitehill, OF Kellettville, Pa,
by Rev. T. F. Phillips. The ceremony
was performed at high noon Thursday,
Oct. Is, 1918, in the presence of relatives
and few intimate friends. The bride
was beautifully attired in white and
carried a shower bouquet of roses. After
a splendid wedding break fast had been
served, Mr.. aud Mrs. Whitehill left for
an extended trip which includes the
eastern cities and Florida. These pop
ular young people carry with them the
best wishes of host of friends.
Among those pre-, ent at the wedding
we're Mrs. Whitehill, Miss Emma White
hill, Mr.. William Whitehill, ofTrumans,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George Klinestiver OF
Kellettville; Mrs. Foster. Franklin, Pa;
Mrs. FITZGERALD, Mayburg, Pa; Mrs.
Brewster, Endeavor, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Klinestiver, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Secor. Nebraska, Pa Miss Florence
Klinestiver. Warren; Mrs. Edgar Healey,
Bradford; Miss Josephine Porch, Miss
Myrtle Lyman, Miss Frances Pinney, Mr.,
Leslie Freck. of Sheffield and Miss Ethel
Andrews, of Erie.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Whitehill will be at home
to their friends in Kellettville, Pa, after
Dec. LIST.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
Cntnrrh CnnnOt BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best phys
icians in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
f.. J. CHENEY IL Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are thebest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
Kenettville.

Mrs. Burch OF Frewsburg, N. Y, IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Tobey, fol-
a few weeks. Her daughter in-law, Mrs
Burch, of Warren, came down with her
for a few days but returned home on
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Reedy was confined tn hel
home for the past week with the grippe.
Rev. Henry Smallenterger visited his
daughter at Rlmersburg, Tuesday, and
was one of the speakers at a banquet in
Callensburg, Wednesday evening, re-
turning home Thursday.
Marion Rupert of Porkey is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Gillespie this
week.
Mrs. George Klinestiver was a Warren
visitor several days during the week and
took in the Whitehill. X linestiver we'd
ding in Sheffield, Thursday.
Mrs. John Silzle and Mrs. Il. A. Bah
cock went to Bslltown Friday and re.
manned over Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Y. Detar and son Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. s. Day and Mrs. y,
Wilson and daughter Ruth autoed ia
Tionesta in the formers car Thursday
evening and took in the concert. Chas.
Dau benspeck, Willis Dunkle, Adam
Shots and Roland C%arbaugh were down
in the Daubenspeck car. Ora Kinch aud
Chas. Watson took their girl friends down
in the Kinch car.
Mrs. Vernon Amsler and three chill
dren Of Ohio have been here for the past
week on account of the sickness and
death of her mother, Mrs. John Dauben-
speck.
The reception given by the members OF
the Mems Adult Bible Glass to the mem
bers of the Ladies' Class, in Andrews
Hall, Friday evening, was a SUCCESS in
every way. There was a good represent
tation of both classes there aud the sup
per served wholly by the men was a
good one and we'll served. The classes
are both in a prosperous condition, the
men having As members, while the ladies
number So.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and son
William of North Warren are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Silzle and other rela-
tives this week.
Mrs. Fred M~cNaughton was up from
Nebraska, Friday, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. w, II. Dotterrer.
Mrs. Rudolph has been the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Len Barnes, for
the past week.
Jay Cstlin has employment in Buffalo,
N. Y, and expects to move his family to
that place in the near future.
X. W. Whitehill is taking a three
weeks honeymoon trip in the south and
will be at home with his wife in Mrs.
Mary Flynn's house for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Catlin and children
of Sheffield visited the formers mother,
Mrs. Mary Tobey, over Sunday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
Edinboro Alumni Meeting.

At the County Institute on Tuesday
there was called a meeting of the alumni
and former students of the Edinboro
State Normal School. There were found
to be seven graduates OF the institution
and a number of undergraduates who
have been students at Edinboro during
former years. A few years ago there
we're no more than two Edinboro stu
dents teaching in Forest county. These
increasing numbers speak well for the
work this famous school is doing. Mem
bers of the alumni in order of their
classes are as follows: Miss Ida Paup,
80, Tionesla; Prof. w. N. Strawbridge,
'OI, Marienville; Prof, l.. p. White, '09.
Tionesta; Miss Clara Benedict, III, Pleas
antvilie; Miss Susie Baker, IL, Endesv-
or; Miss Ethel Boughner, IL, Endeavor;
Miss Bess Sigworth, 'l3, Tionests.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29

Halloween occurs next Friday eve
ming and there Is considerable st!i
amongst our citizenship, old and young,
as to what sort Of grotesquery they shall
don on that night of hilarious revelry
Heretofore the masqueraders have fur
nished oceans of fun for themselves as
we'll as the spectators, and 1t is hoped this
year will be no exception to the rule. but
that the turnout will be funnier than ever.
Contractor Holeman finished the DIR.
Siggins well near Cashup Saturday and II
was shot Monday. When the bailer was
run after the shot there seemed to be oil
aplenty. and the we'll Is considered the
best that has been opened In that section
for a number of years past. 1t Is amber
oil. Mr.. Holeman has a contract to drill
two wells on the Mcintyre farm, Hsr-
mony twp, and will move his rig to that
locality this week.
MIR. Finuegan, who is doing con-
siderable operating in Hickory twp, this
county, shot a we'll with l55 quarts of
high explosive Monday and the response
Was very encouraging, the indications for
a nice producer being very good. The
we'll IN located on Beaver creek near the
mouth-of Camp run, about three miles
above Endeavor. on the Wheeler q Du-
senbury lands. 1t is 1874 deep and was
shot In what is supposed to be the
Balltown sand.
The food in the river gave our
lumbermen a good start toward the
Pittsburg market Monday, when jobber
Lewis Cook lett here with eight barges
and fourteen flats belonging to Collins,
Darrah IL Co. of Nebraska, and Albert
Lawrence started with twelve of the big
barges belonging TO the Forest Barge
company of Hickory. He will have four
more to run later, which will finish up
the summers output at that place. The
river Is in fine stage and no doubt the big
fleets will safely land at Pittsburg in
record time.
Washington B. Lyons. one of Har-
emony townships most highly esteemed
citizens, died at his home on Fleming
hill Sunday night, Oct. 10, 1913. He was
aged SO years, and leaves his wife and six
children. The cause of death was cerebral
apoplexy. Funeral services, conducted
by Rev. W. W. Dale. we're held Tuesday,
and we're largely attended by n~eighbors
and friends. The burial was made In the
Fsgundns cemetery and Messrs. M.
Tucker, Mack Wescost, James Mooney,
e. B. Head. Jesse Wright and Thomas
Snyder were the pallbearers.
"A party OF hunters composed of
Hamilton Foreman, N. p. Wheeler, Jr.,
and boy" Anderson bagged a mother
bear and a cub last Thursday in the big
woods at the ~headwaters OF Queen creek,
Hickory township. Both were killed by
Anderson, who got in range of the cub
first, and when the mother bear, who was
in hiding, heard the cries of her child she
made a dash for Anderson, who had to
decide between a real ''bear hug that
meant death to himself, or kill the bear,
aud ne had to decide mighty quick, too.
He put three bullets into the big black
fellow before he could stop her, and when
she did finally fall she was only six feet
away from the hunter. The boys brought
their trophies in feeling a whole lot elated
over their luck in bagging such big game
within a few miles of their homes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
DAUBENsPECK

DAUBENsPECK.
Mrs. John DauGenspeck, of Kellett-
vile, Pa, passed away peacefully Satur-
day morning. Oct. %, 1913, after a most
painful illness of two years. She was the
daughter of Andrew and Elizabeth Kelly
and was born near Parkers Landing, Pa,
but while she was yet a small child her
parents moved to Kelly Hill, nesr It'd
ioute, and in that place she lived to early
~womanhood.
She was twice married. After her mar
rage, In 1885, to Mr.. Daubenspeck her
life was spent in Forest county, snd
while a resident of Golinza she united
with the Methodist church, although she
was converted in early %girlhood. She il
survived by her husband and four child.
rem, Mrs. John Livermore of Crown, Pa,
Mrs. Vernon Amsler of North Baltimore,
Ohio, Miss Kathleen and Paul r. Daub.
enspeck of Kellettville. One daughter,
Grace, died in 1904. She also leaves two
sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Lewis
Kraeer of Sheffield, Pa, Mrs. w. W.
Dunn of Port Arthur, Texas, s. f. Kelly
of Kellettyille, John Kelly of Msbie, W.
Va, and S. S Kelly of San Francisco,
California.
The deceased was a woman of simple
christian faith and strong fortitude In
pain and trouble, whose life was ceutereG
in her home and children. She was o
the type so highly extolled in Holy Writ
''She looketh well to the WAYS of her
household, and eateth not the bread OF
idleness. Her children arise up. and call
her blessed, and her husband also, he
p~raiseth her. Many daughters have done
v%irtuously but thou excellest them ALL
The influence of her life, so free from the
sounding brass and tinkling cymbsl" OF
modern times, shall be felt when the
deeds of more assertive workers are but
dust and ashes, and the remembrance Of
her courage and patience in trouble and
through years OF i'll health and seasons o.
great pain, together with her words o.
%admonition will be a tower of strength tC
her children in their times of trial and
temptation. Her children, yea, end her
children's children shall arise and call
her blessed.
The funeral was held Tuesday at her
home, Rev. Henry Smallenberger Off
ciating, with interment in the Tylers'
burg cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
Pastime Theatre Program.

ESDAY.
"Fantomas, the Phantom Crook"
Special. Three Reel Feature.
THURSDAY.
"a Dash For Liberty"
Three Reel. Feature.
FRIDAY.
1.-THE Coat That Came Back"
A Great Comedy.
See If You Can Keep Track of the Coat.
"a Tide In the Affairs Of Men"
One Reel Feature.
"The Bug Professor"
SATURDAY.
1.-THE Country Cousin"
Comedy.
1.-THE Man Who Failed"
"Dooley's Dog Comedy"
Admission, . and 10 cents. ad'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect produced
by Chsmberlsin's Tablets and the healthy
condition of body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For sale by
all druggists. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
Recent Deaths.


At her home in East Hickory, Pa,
Sunday morning, October 26. 1918. Mrs.
Lowrey Wadsworth passed away after a
long illness, aged 81 years. She is sur
vived by her husband and seven child
rem. The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
E

Calvin M. Whilemsn died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles s. K~ircharlz,
in Warren, Pa, Friday, Oct. "a, 1918, aged
"a years. Besides Mrs. Kircbartz he is
survived by W sons, Charles M. White
man of Renfrew, Pa, and Eugene D.
Whiteman of Marienville. Funeral ser.
vices were held in Warren Monday
morning, after which the body was taken
to Brookville, his former home, for
burial. The deceased was a man much
esteemed by all who knew him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
luck.

George oliver Zuck was born in To
nesta township, Forest county, Pa, Oct.
%, 1892, and died at Johnlowen, Clarion
county, Oct. %, 1913, his twenty-frst
birthday. He suffered from a complica-
ton OF diseases for a long time, but bore
them with great patience and courage.
He declared that he was ready and not
afraid to die. He was a young nan Of
steady and industrious habits, loved and
respected by all who knew him. The
funeral service was conducted Monday at
Mount Zion United Evangelical church,
by Rev. B. f. Felt, with interment in the
cemetery connected with the church. He
is survived by his aged mother, Mis-.
David Zuck, and the following brothers
and sisters: John Zuck of Johnlowen,
Frank and Wesley OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
Samuel of Nickleville, Pa, Mrs. William
Kelly of Tionesta township, and Miss
Carrie Zuck, at home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Levi Il Co. AID.
hammers. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. AID.
Boggs & Bull. AID.
The Printz Co. AID.
The Kinter Co. Ad.
Robinson Il Son. AID.
Oil City Trust Co. AID.
Smart e Silberberg. Ad.
Sigworth Hardware. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. AID.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. AID.
s. X. Maxwell. Legal Notice.
John w. Kephart. Political sd.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Pastime Theatre. Reader and Local.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-29
It Is BY No Means Certain
Boys Suits $500

Ito 16 sizes- made from heavy weight dark mixed all wool cloths. You notice
we state all wool. You can hardly buy the cloth and trimmings say nothing about
making, but they are all doublebreasted styles, no Norfoks, but they will make a
crack-ajack school suit 1t this price.