davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

port News lie asked So COO year
FOR maintenance, and 100000 for i'm
proVemcntS
Health DcpnrfIn>nt.
Or Ennion O. Williams, state Health
commissioner asked continuation OF
tho appropriation OF $4,000 FOR the
general maintenance OF the Health De-
partment, ana $1,000 additional for
carrying out the vital statistics Jaw,
which he said had been more successful
than he had hoped. lie also wanted
$1,000 for war on hookworm. typhoid.
malaria and other contagious diseases
in special communities. The spread OF
such diseases, he said, could be alb
solutely prevented by proper prccau-
tons
For Catawba Sanatorium he asked
for maintenance $4,000 for the first
year. and $60,000 the second. For bet
termcnts he needs a building for adj
Vanccd cases of tuberculosis, to be
located, not ut Catawba, but on the
railroad btween Roanoke and Salem,
and which can also be used as a re q
cciViug station for Catawba. tie also
asked for $1,000 for a road over the
mountains 10 the sanatorium $4,000
for an automobile truck and other We
hclcs. and $1,000 for IL dairy and equip
mcnt
AS the State has no place for col
ored consumptiveS. save those in the
pcnitcntiary or insane asylums, lie sug
gcsted the creation OF a colored tu-
bcrculosis colony to cost $4,000, and To
he located adjoining ,hc state pcni-
tertiary farm in Goochland County.
Agricultural Department.
Commissioner OF Agriculture q. w.
koiner reported that his department
was in the main supported by the tax
of 10 cents per ton on fertilizer. He
asked for $4,000 To supplement the
work in testing seeds, $4,000 To fight
the chestnut blight, $4,000 to advertise
the resources of the state, and $500
for the Virginia Truck and Experiment
station.
w. u. Saunders. state Dairy and
Food Commissioner, asked for $4,000
for his department, describing the
work of eradication OF tuberculosis in
dairy cattle
The committee viii meet at . o'clock
this morning. and has agreed TO adj
Journ at noon To meet again on Jan
nary t, Meanwhile the requests made
viii be tabulatcd. and n rough draft
OF tn" appropriation bill made out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
Perfect
biscuit
perfectly
delivered

At the grocery store
you will find many
varieties Of biscuit
baked by National
Biscuit Company.
E a h variety Of
blSCuit-SWe etened
or unSWeetened
whether known as
crackers or cookies
waters or snaps
cakes or jumbles
= is the best of its
kind.
The extensive dis
tributing service of
the National Biscuit
Company extends
from Coast to Coast.
This ensures a con-
slant supply Of all
the perfect biscuit Of
the National Biscuit
Company being de-
livered to every part
of the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

port News. lie asked So COO a year
for maintenance, and $4,000 for i'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
MIRO in AIbc,unrlr strcct

Tho explosion OF lamp in tho
kitchen of the home OF Mrs. Leonard.
90" Albemarlc street. early last night
caused fire which did damage to the
extent or $500 before il was extinguish-
ed. Chief Wise responded TO the alarm
with several engines. and the blaze was
oNtinRuiShed in twenty minutes The
tire was confined 10 the kitchen and
rear OF The house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
The Weather.

Forecast: NirGinIn-Eair md warm
err Saturday; sunday increasing. cIoudi-
ness. probuhlS followed by rain
North tarnlinn-CIoudy Snturdny.
Sundn! unsettled; probably local rains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
SERGEANT DINkS ILL
'"licc Dog Expects Ia Return To street DUTY

I"Iicc DOG Expects To Return to Street Duty
Very shortly.
Sergeant Drinks one OF the oldest IN noln,
"i service and easlly the most popular rl.rn
her OF the police force. hiss been s.clS nigh
ut;o dcath. for the last week and /, was
"uIy .bv svift application OF sulphur and
lnTd that his NE saved. Down in The
furnace room OF the Second station. where
he has been attended by 'Chlck" ,;trrinE
ana 'HhTdworh" Thompson Dinks Is slow
- recovering. Polly. She assistant 10 tho
ianitor. found him TWO beef bones yc s,erday
afternoon and Drinks was able TO enjoy the
VIII soon be able to return to du,y ana ,oin
the might relief "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11
Arm Cut Off.

f. r. King, aged about 20 years, m
ployed on the logging railroad of Cole
man, Harter Il Mccormick, in Tionesta
township, lost his right arm in a distress
ing accident at 8 o'clock last Thursday
afternoon. While attempting to release a
brake on the log loader he lost his bal
ance and fell across the rail in front of
the heavy machine. By a quick move he
managed to throw his body off the track
but the arm was caught by one of the
wheels and cut clear off about midway
between the elbow and shoulder. The
train was moving very slowly and this
fact probably saved the young man from
being instantly killed. The accident oc-
Cured out In the woods at the extreme
end Of the road. The man was promptly
cared Tor and buried by train to the
mill, where Drs. Bovard and Gregg
dressed mis- injuries. He stood the shock
remarkably we'll and on Friday II. NJ.
Alexander, a member of the firm, took
him to the Oil City hospital, where he
has been getting along nicely. His home
is at Ohio Pyle, Fayette county. Pa, and
he had been working on the road here
for about a week. His father, j. A.
KinR, was the engineer of the train on
which he was mi ured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11
Gas Blows Crew Out of Derrick.

Excitement reached a high pitch in and
about Darlington, this county, Thursday
when a we'll was brought in on the John
Cook farm near the Forest and Elk coun-
ty line, for the Jefferson County Gas Co.
which is claimed to nave a volume Of
1000, 900 feet daily. 1t came in with a
roar and blew Albert Medley and Earl
Whitton, drillers, both of Barnes, out of
the derrick and took fire almost imme-
diately. Much damage was lone by the
fire.
Both men we're more or less burned.
Whitton's condition is serious, although
the attending physician states that if no
complications set in he will recover. He
received burns on the face and neck, and
both hands. His hair was also badly
singed, and it was at first feared that he
had inhaled some of the flames. The
men arrived in Sheffield Friday and were
given medical treatment.
Soon after the well came in a large
number OF people attracted by the roar
anu Tue nTe, mhue tneh way W Tue Well
and were interested spectators during the
attempts to extinguish the blaze, which
was accomplished only after much diff
Guilty. The statement that it Is doing
1000. 900 feet is based upon the opinion of
experienced oil men. 1t is one OF the
biggest gas producers ever struck in that
locality aud will greatly augment the sup
ply of the jefferson company fit retains
its present pressure. Further develop
ments will be awaited with eagerness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11
D. A. R. Meeting in Tionesta.

Thirty-five members and guests of the
Tidioute Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, were delightfully."-
entertained at the home OF the late Mrs.
Joseph G. Dale, at Tionesta, on Wednes-
day, June fourth, members and guests
arriving by automobiles and trains. The
hostesses. Mrs. Belle M. Devices, of Sa-
lem, Ohio, and her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Dale Partridge, of Pittsburgh, daughters
of Mrs. Dale, welcomed all to the hospit-
able home, opened in honor of their
mother, who was distinguished as the
Oldest member of the Tidioute Chapter,
D. A. r., at the time of her death.
An elaborate course luncheon was
served, the place souvenirs being small
silken flags. The decorations of the
spacious rooms we're crimson California
peoples and ferns.
The guests present were, Mrs. L. W.
Miller, Pittsburgh; Mrs. j.. II. Derrick
son, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Mrs. James
Haslet and daughter, Miss Marguerite,
Mrs. Robert Hsslet, Mrs. Carrie Hole
man and Mrs. F. T. Slocum, Tionesta.
The Chapter accepted an invitation of
the General Joseph Warren Chapter of
Warren, Pa, to meet with them at the
Outing Club House, Warren, on Flag
Day, Saturday, June IA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11
Mayburg.

Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald and Mrs. Ed
ward Merchant we're Sheffield shoppers
Wednesday.
Miss Leila Campbell, who has been at
tending Hoff Business College, has COM
pleted her course and is now home for a
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Brown drove to
Clarion Saturday in their auto.
Miss Gertrude Barnes OF Barnes, Pa,
organized a small music class here last
week.
Belle Smith and Alma Matthews were
Kellettville visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Campbell and daughter
Adelaine spent Sunday at Grand Valley,
Bird Long and family of Dayton spent
Sunday with II. V. Matthews.
Miss Tressa Hendrickson, who is at
tending summer school at Kellettville,
spent Friday aud Saturday with her
parents in this place.
Mildred Height of Sheffield is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
Misses Sarah and Martha Snyder were
Warren visitors Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Frank Ewing and daughter are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zuber.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11
-Greenlee

A delightfully."- pleasant June wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. G~reenlee, at Torpedo, Warren
county, Thursday afternoon, June5. 1918,
when their daughter, Miss Edith Pearl,
was united in marriage with L. Msnasseh
Korb of Tionesta township. The cere-
mony, which took place at 100 p. M, was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Campbell of New
Castle, Pa, in the presence ofabout thirty
guests, II ostly relatives ofthe contracting
parties. The attendants were Mr.. Will
Korb of Tionesta and NJ ISIS Edith Stright
of Tidioute, and Mr.. Will Greenlee of
Torpedo and Miss Lynch of Tidioute.
The bride and her maids were beautifully
gowned, while the groom and his best
men wore the conventional black. At
the conclusion of the pretty ceremony a
most bountiful course luncheon was
served, following which the happy couple
took their departure for a short wedding
trip. amidst a shower of rice, confetta and
many shouts OF good wishes for a long
and joyous welded life. Many tokens of
friendship in the form of silver, linen,
china and cut glass were bestowed upon
the bride.
On their return they will live at
Pleasantville where they will be 'at
home" to their many friends, and where
the groom holds a responsible position as
gsuger for the Wilburine pipe line COM
psny.
Mrs. Frances Korb, mother of the
groom, and her daughters, Mrs. W. e.
Darts and Miss Augusta Korb we're of
the guests present from here.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11
Perry Whitman, Former Forest County
Boy, Dies From Injuries.

Perry Whitman, a former Forest coun-
ty boy, but for the past 80 years a promi-
nent resident of Akeley, aud later of
Russell, Warren county, Pa, met with
az accident on Wednesday of last week
which proved fatal early the mex day.
In company with Elton Reynolds he had
started with his team and wagon for a
load of brook sane at the back end of the
farm owned by George Beach, near the
North Run, one mile east of Russell.
Having complained of dissiness in the
morning it is thought he was seized with
an attack of this kind while in the wagon,
for without warning he pitched forward
and fell out of the wagon striking with
force on his bead and shoulders in the
rocky run bed. A hurried call was sent
for DR.. G. II. Yer Milyea and he took Mr..
Whitman to his home at Russell in his
automobile. Upon examination it was
found that he had suffer ed a serious con-
cussion of the spinal cord at the base of
the skull. His arms were paralyzed. He
fingered in a semi,conscious condition
for nearly Is hours when death came to
his relief.
Perry J. Whitman was a son of the late
Selden and Lavina Whitman, and was
born near Tilusville, January 18th, 1857,
being one Of a family of fourteen children.
He grew to young manhood in Tionests
township, and was noted in this COM
munity for his industry, honesty and
general good character. Shortly after he
went to Warren county he purchased a
farm and soon became one of that COM
munity's highly respected and well-to-do
citizens. September 26, 1882, he was
married to Miss Rinnie Brit, of Robin
Hill, near Akley, and they had lived a
happy welded life. She survives him to-
gether with M daughter, Mrs. Charles
Molllnger of Warren. Three sisters and
five brothers also survive: Mrs. Hannah,
wife OF John Wolfe of Tionesta township,
Mrs. Msrrilla Weant,. all of Tionesta
township; William II. and Geo. w.
Whitman of Keifer, Okla, John X.
Whitman of Salins, Kansas, Simon P.
Whitman of Tionesta twp, and Charles
F. Whitman of Aekley, Pa.
Funeral services were held in memory
of the deceased from his late home Sun
day morning. Interment in the Frews-
burg cemetery. The following relatives
attended the funeral, Mrs. Marrilla
Weant, Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs, Elmer
Mealy, sisters, Mrs. Chas. Wertz, niece,
and s. p. Whitman, brother.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11

daughter, Miss Sara Atchison, of Pleas
antville. The day was one Of the most
beautiful of the season, and the occasion
was enjoyed alike by the amiable hostess
and her more than welcome guests.
Mrs. James d. Davis spent several
days of last week with her son, Kepler, at
the Annapolis naval academy. prior to
his leaving On a three months cruise with
a visit TO most Of the principal naval
stations of Europe. Kepler, who is now
a midshipman, sailed Sunday on the
Battleship Illinois, which will visit Ger
many, France, England, Italy, and the
coast Of africa, returning by way of
Spain and the MADEIRA Islands, reaching
their native Amer ca again about the
first Of September. Surely a most de-
lightful trip.
Hon. Oliver Byerly, accompanied by
Mrs. Byerly and their daughter, are in
the East for an indefinite visit with old
friends. About twenty years ago Mr..
Byerly left Forest county, OF which he
had been almost a lifelong citizen and at
one time one of its County Commits
s%ioners, and took up his residence iu
ostrander, Cowlitz county, Washington.
From the beginning his success in in
dustrial pursuits in that community has
been marked and he is now one Of its
leading citizens In both business aud
political life, having for five successive
terms represented his county in the state
legislature. Not only in these matters
has Mr.. Byerly %prospered but in physical
wellbeing as well, we should say. for, in
stead of about $50 pounds in weight when
he left this section he nov tips the beam
at owe 200, so that many of his old
friends In the east were unable to say
Just where they had met him before"
The smile gave him away, however, and
they found him the same old Oliver as of
yore. Mr.. Byerly expects to remain in
the east until after the Gettysburg re-
union which be will attend, and hopes to
meet the most Of his old friends before re-
turning to the far west.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11
Doesn't It Make You Feel Good

All over when you get more than you expect in buying anything? The merchant
who gives big measure, who is generous ing giving you a lot for your money, is sure
of your good will. We know the value of that policy; that's why we are carrying
out in our
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.

There is saying that rapid eating is
slow suicide" If you have formed the
habit of eating too rapidly you are most
likely suffering from indigestion or con-
stipatioD, which will result eventually in
serious illness unless corrected. Diges-
ton begins in the mouth. Food should
be thoroughly masticated and insalivated.
Then when you have a fullness of the
stomach or feel dull and stupid after eat.
ing, take n of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Many severe cases OF stomach trouble
and constipation have been cured by the
use of these tablets. They are easy to
take and most agreeable in effect. Sold
by all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11
Notice to Plumbers.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Kingsley Township School Board until
June %, 1913, at o o'clock a. IN. for
plumbing the Kellettville school house
for heat and water. Plans and speciiica-
tons may be seen by applying to the I'M
dersigned at Kellettville, Pa. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
LEON WATSON, Secretary.
Kellettville, Pa, June 10, 1913. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Levi & Co. AID.
hammers. AID.
Studebaker. AID.
The Printz Co. AID.
Boggs & Bull. AID.
The Kinter Co. AID.
G. l.. Gibbs. Reader.
Robinson IL Son. AID.
Penn'a Ry. Two Ads.
@. A. Anderson. Local.
Kingsley Twp. Reader.
Smart & Silberberg. AID.
Monarch Clothing Co. AID.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. AID.
Pennsylvania Normal. AID.
Emma s. Pierce. Admr. Notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11
Can't Keen II Secret.

The splendid work of Clamberlain's
Tablets Is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach aud liver troubles has ever been
known. For sale by all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-11
WANTED!
200-MEN--200

Mechanics and Laborers of all kinds
to work in our shops. Cheap rents and
good wages. Write or telephone,
G. l.. GIBBS, Secretary,
adv2t Titusville Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
WILSON REPORTS CONDITIONS BAD
American Legation in Line of Fire Nearly Out of Food and No Chance of Federal Success for Fed erals
fAssocrArro PRESS prspArcul

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-The news of Madero's voluntary relinquishment of the presidency of Mexico brought
 relief in official circles in Washington which situation during the last five days has hourly been growing more tense. The announcement coming at the close Of the day with the situation steadily turning against Madero. was 1 hardly surprising. IL served instantly to clear the horizon of storm clouds. which came nearer as the prospect of armed intervention on the part of the United States seemed inevitable The state department officials. since the opening fight on the plaza before the have waited eagerly night and day for official or unofficial advices from the scene of conflict. The government is fully prepared to meet any situation which may arise. AS a result of the cooperation of the navy and war de- partments the combined forces are all ready in readiness for Mexican service. Coincident with receipts of news of Madero's abdication, q wireless mes- sage fla shed fo the navy department announcing the arrival at the port of | MaZatlan of the cruiser Colorado. the first of six American warships to reach the destination off the shores of the revolution torn republic. Acting sec
 retary Bachman Winthrop said tonight that the other five vessels will probab- ] ly continue to their destinations. Not 1 less prepared was the army. The en- | tire first brigade of the first division. i three thousand strong are under marching orders. awaiting the com mand of Major General Leonard Wood. 1 chief of staff, to entrain for their re- ! spactive stations at New York and pro 1 ceed to Newport News where four transports are fully equipped and pro- visiOneG ready to set out for Mexico 1 to augment the naval forces. Madero's s resignation is felt generally by officials | here to justify the correctness of this | governments attitude in adopting and l following the consistently nd-off 1 policy in the solution of the Mexican 1 situation as also is the prevailing opin- l ion that it will be eXpedient to con- 1 tinue the patrol of Mexican waters un- l iii the conditions settle. The opinion 1 is expressed that De La Barra will 1 doubtless persist as he did formerly when serving for d time as provisional 1 president in refusing to permit his nama to be considered for nomination 1 for the permanent peace gOvefnment 1 His ability. ds a diplomat his broad Knowledge of foreign affairs and his in
 tense love of country made De La Bar
 ra when ambassador here one of the
 best liked members of the diplomatic l corps.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
MAGNIFICENT ADMISSION DAY
 PROCESSION
One Thousand Three Hun dred People in Parade Reviewed by Nirc-Presi- dent-Elcct, Governor and Other Men of Note

The first day of the Aztec sun t'rte
 was the day of the things that are,
 just as today. the second of the fes
 tival. is the historic day of the things
 that were. And yesterday afternoon
 the things that are passed in all their pomp and glory under the eyes of the men of the hour who stood on 'he reviewing stand.
 At just forty minutes past one
 o'clock the state car drew up in front
 or the reviewing stand at Second avenue and Washington. and Vice
 President-e elect Marshall, Governor
 Hunt and the other members of the
 gov ernor's; party took their places on
 the platform. Other cars followed ;u rapid succession. and in q few min
 utes the reviewing stand was filled.
 The occupants of the stand were:
 Vice President elect and Mrs. Thomas
 F. Marshall. Governor and Mrs. Geo.
 W P Hunt. Judge and Mrs. Richa ,d
 L. sloan Mayor and Mrs Lloyd E. Christy. Mir and Mrs A. C. Kin5av, General Hazard Stevens, Admiral Washburn Maynard. L. :. N Mrs. F. [. Grinstead and little Miss Grin stead. Lieutenant and Mrs. Le Garde and Master Le Garde, Adjutant Gen eral C. w. Harris. Judge and Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey, MT. and Mrs. F. Fl Morrison and Miss Morrison Frank stewart and Geroid Robinson Of the Republican
 The Pathe moving picture man esta blished himself across the street | trained his guns and waited. Every body waited It lacked just three minutes of two o'clock when the ail 1 was filled with the music of an ap- preaching band and Chief Moore s wild horse squadron of mounted po- l lice swung round the corner of Wash l ington and Second. The Pioneer band I followed playing for dear life, and the 1 horses pranced and danced to the music.
 l Next rode Captain Hill, the mar ! shaI of the first division. Battalion 1 Id utant Lyman La Tourette ant 1 Sergent Major Pinkerton. and after | them came the military. The frs i battalion of Arizona infantry march ed down Second avenue in column o ] ioms. and with shouting of orders anC waving of swords. wheeled at the cor | (Conulnued on Page t4ieNenl