davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-04
Memorial Day Fittingly Observed.

Memorial Day in Tionests, last Friday
proved another long to be remem bered by
those who engaged in its observance.
While the day opened threateningly,
Providence was kind to the few remain
ing veterans and gave them day that was
neither too hot nor too cold, but one that
was just right, and permitted them, with
the assistance of their efficient aids, the
Woman's Relief Corps and tie Sons of
Veterans, to carry out their program in a
manner perfect aud splendid.
After the noon luncheon, prepared by
the Corps ladies, line was formed and
the veterans, just eighteen in number,
marched to the river, headed by a
good martial band composed of Jacob
Cropp, A. W. Albaugh, George Henshaw
and Ed. Baumgardner, and escorted by
the Sabbath school children carrying
beautiful flowers, where the fragrant
emblems we're strewn upon the waters in
commemoration OF the dead sailors and
marines.
From thence the march was again
taken up to Riverside cemetery, which
never looked prettier than on this occa-
sion. Here the Grand Army vitual was
beautifully carried out, the graves of the
dead heroes being strown with flowers by
the Sons of Veterans who in this service
took the places of the veterans. 1t was
noted with pleasure that during the past
year not new veteran grave had been
added.
The impressive but beautiful cere-
monies at the cemetery completed, the
veterans and their long train of friends
marched to the court house. Here the
chief marshal Geo. w. Robinson, called
the assemblage to order, and after prayer
by Rev Mr.. Burton, and the reading OF
Lincoln's Gettysburg address by d. w.
Clark, introduced the orator of the day,
Hon. John L. MattOx of Oil City, whose
address was real gem. Mr.. Mattox re-
ceived his early education in Soldiers
Orphan school, his father having died in
the service of his country, and reference
to and reverence for the old soldiers
throughout his address touched a sympa-
thetic chord in every heart, and we
doubt whether ever a speaker on similar
occasion so held the attention of his audi
ence to the last word as did he. At least
never iu this place The address was not
long, all too short in fact, and the un-
usually large audience would gladly
have listened full hour longer. Mr..
Mattox was generously applauded and
congratulated at the conclusion OF his
address.
The singing of America" by the audi
ence and the pronounciDg of the benedic-
ton by Rev. Burton fittingly ended the
beautiful observance of another Memorial
Day in Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-04

or has been fortunate In securing the SER
vices of Mr.. Rex Wheeler az his pastoral
substitute at the Endesvor church dur
ing his absence.
Mrs. w. G. Incl and Miss Helen
Incl went TO New York City Tuesday
evening, where they will meet the for
mer's sister, ISIS Mary Corl, who is re-
turning from Havana, Cuba, after finish
ing years work as a teacher in a school
there.
Mrs. G. w. Bovard went to New
Bethlehem, Pa, Tuesday, as a delegate
lrum the local society to the annual
meeting of the Home and Foreign Mis-
siOnary Societies OF CLARION Presbytery
Before returning she will visit her son
Roy, in Pittsburgh, and relatives in
Grove City.
AT the recent commencement ex-
ercises of the Sheffield high school
Lawrence, son of Mr.. aud Mrs. w. L.
Klinestiver, was first honor graduate
aud the proud winner of scholarship al
the University OF Pennsylvania. He ex-
poets TO enter as student at that fame d
institution in the fall.
-Chas. Smith, the expert stone mason
of East Hickory, gave the REPUBLICAN 9
friendly call Monday. Mr.. Smith com.
pleted an extensive job of masonary for 8
bank barn for j. l.. Klinestver, on
Church Hill last Saturday, and thinks
Mr.. X. is going to have one of the best
farm barns in this section when 1t is com
nlatad
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-04
Fire At Forest Barge Co. Yard.

A fire entailing loss of about 5000 oc-
Cured at the yards of the Forest Barge
Company, located at the eastern approach
to the river bridge at West Hickory, FRI
day night. The blaze was discovered by
the watchman at the tannery on the oppo-
site side of the river about midnight and
lately the alarm was given. The
prompt response and prodigious efforts
of the men about the town were alone
responsible for saving the entire plant
from destruction, for the fire had gotten
well under way when the fighters arrived.
AS it was, two buildings, the tool house
in which are stored all OF Contractor
Carson tools and implements, and the
spinning house ID which was stored a
large amount of spun oakum and other
material, were consumed. The loss TO
Mr., Carson will not be less than $500, and
the company's loss will foot up fully as
much Neither carried any insurance.
The trestle of the Hickory Valley rail-
roads switch runs into the yard and a
car load of barge timber stood almost
directly over the buildings. This trestle
was on fire and the supports were badly
charred, but by great efforts the fire was
gotten under control before these were
burned off. Had not the fire been stopped
here the entire plant would undoubtedly
have been taken, together with newly
finished barge that still rested upon the
ways. Had this happened the loss would
have been between 5000 and $1,000, be-
sides putting the plant out of commission
for greater part of the summer. AS 1t
is the employees will be thrown out of
work for a week or more.
The cause or origin OF the fire is a
mystery as there had teen no fire near
the building in which it originated the
day previous.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-04
Farmers Institutes.

The County Board of Farmers Insti-
tute Managers will meet at the County
Commissioner Office on the second
Tuesday of June, to arrange for the
places where institutes are to be held this
season. All of our people who desire
institutes ought to attend this meeting
aud present their claims. This board is
composed of the local members of the
State Board of Agriculture, and one rep
resentstive from each County Agricul-
tural Society, the Pomona Grange, COun-
ty Alliance and other kindred organizs-
tions. Ifyou find that you cannot attend
this meeting, address a letter with your
request to Chairman of Board of Insli-
tute Managers, care of County Commis-
siOners,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-04
The Late Mr.. Pierce.

The funeral of the late Joseph b. Pierce,
proprietor of Hotel Weaver. whose sud-
den death was mentioned in these col
umns last week, was held at his former
home in Toronto, Ohio, at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, the services, held at
Frank Stokes being largely attended by
fl lends and relatives. The Toronto Daily
Tribune gives these particulars: Rev. f.
A. Hodil, of Parnessus, Pa, former pas
tor OF The Presby church here, and
Rev. Frank l.. Brown, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church, ofiiciated.
Mrs. j. II. Thorn rendered "Face to
Face" and Mrs. s. II. Carey aud Mrs. j..
r. Thorn rendered zone by One" The
remains we're borne to their last resting
place in Toronto Union cemetery by w.
II. Boyel, Frank Culp, j. w. Porter
Robert Stewart, Charles Wemple and
Joseph Peterson. Frank Pierce, of
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Foot, of Alli-
ance, aud Frank stokes of New York
City, were in attendance.
MIR. Pierce was born in Pittsburg and
located in Toronto, where hs spent the
greater portion of his life, and while en-
gagged in various pursuits, made many
warm friends. Fifteen months ago he,
with his wife, formerly Miss Emma Me-
Fadden. located in Tionests, Pa, where
he, up until his death successfully con-
conducted hotel. He was favorably
known throughout this sectljn as well as
in adjoining communities. He was a
mem ber of the First Presbyterian church
of Toronto. On November goth, 1898, he
was united in marriage, and his wife and
one brother survive.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-04
Big Auction Sale of Horses,

Forty head, drivers, livery, draft,
farm and brood mares, ranging in weight
from 1000 to 800 lbs. Don't forget the
date of sale and auction, beginning at II
o'clock Tuesday, June 10, 1918, at
Edelblute's Barn, Brookville, Pa.
advlt GRANT SHUsTER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-04
Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The splendid work of Clamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever been
known. For sale by all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-04
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Levi & Co. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Studebaker. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
Boggs & Bull. Ad.
The Klnter Co. Ad.
Dukes Mixture. Ad.
oil City Trust 20. Ad.
Harrison Swab. Local.
Grant Shuster. Reader.
Smart & Silberberg. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
Zuver News Room. Local.
Sigworth Hardware. Locals.
Excelsior Drum Works. Local.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

CASCADE a Festive
Pacific International Exposition This
be dividing
exposition palaces The the
will flow into
The the architecture OF
designed colossal scale
northern the
a n smaller
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

NE of the that will Expos
ton City tropical garden the south This
" the
1t designed by George W. Keham
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

= of OF designed
Lincoln Memorial Washington.
great statuary IMPLYING
will
encing paintings
Jules Guerin,
artsA
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
Retiring Chief Peter NlkoIa.

in their best. The forepart Of the
evening was devoted to the inaugural
dance, which is a slow, shuffling walk
The chief beats time with a huge
rattle and sings long chants, the
Choruses of which are sung by the
tribe. The more dignified Penobscots
formed one band Of dancers and mere
ly shuffled their feet, but the younger
and boisterous braves and squaws
took great delight in stamping loudly
and making all the noise possible. !
danced around with the new chief,
Facing each other, we slowly circled
about the room, keeping time to the
shaking Of the rattle.
when this was finished big feast
was served upstairs, and then the
dancing was resumed. But this time
the American dances were danced and
the music was furnished by an excel
lent Indian orchestra"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
BEFORE AND
AFTER MARRIAGE
Advice Given Mother in Regard 10
Young Daughter Proves Val
liable to Daughter Even
After Marriage.

Pollock. Tex.-"When | was girl
about IA years OF age" writes Mrs
Winnie Delaney, OF this town, II was
in awfully bad health ! tried diner
ent treatments, but they did mo no
good
A friend advised my mother TO give
me Cardui, the womans tonic She
gave me one bottle, and Il straighten,
ed me out all right
did not have any more trouble un.
til after | was married ] had several
bad spells then, but ! began taking
Cardui again, and my health started
TO improving right away.
I can safely recommend Cardui TO
all women sufferers as ! think II is
the greatest woman's medicine on
earth.
You may publish this letter II you
wish"
Cardui Is good for young girls. AZ
we'll as older women, because II con.
tains pure, harmless. vegetable ingre-
dents, which act gently. yet surely.
on the delicate womanly organs. II Ia
a tonic prepared exclusively for won
en-.
For more than 10 years, Cardui has
been in widely extended use, by won,
en- Of all ages, and has given entire
satisfaction. as a remedy for rebuild
ing womanly health and strength.
You can rely on Cardui. II will do
for you. what II has done for thou
sands Of others. It will help you.
Begin to take Cardui, today.
N. B.-Wrifs TO- Chattanooga Medicine Co.
/ Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. to
| SssrIaI Es5frncff0Af on your case and %page book
wrapper. Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
New Sanitary Rubblsr.

bubbler which may be raised to the
height of the lips. so that the user
may stand in a perfectly easy and
natural position while drinking. This
is made possible by 2 hose and cup
arrangement, the hose consisting of
a double tube. The inner tube IS the
feed pipe for the bubbler. and the
outer tube acts as a waste pipe, car
rying away the surplus water while
the person is drinking. The flow OF
water through the inner tube is con-
tinuous. no matter what the position
Of the cup, but when the cup is low
cred into its position in the fountain
basin the water flows over it and dis.
charges into the basin instead Of be
ing carried away by the outer tube.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
END OF WORLD IS DESCRIBED
What VIII Happen II Our Planet
Bumps Into the sun-Mlsplaeed
Faith In Solar system.

What will be- the end Of the world7
This Is a question which was formerly
asked OF soothsayers aud prophets
and often answered BY them with
definite statements and dates which
were. TO those who believed them, to
the last degree disquietlng Such
prophets and prophecies have all been
proved erroneous, and the Millerltes
and their kin have all been laughed
out OF serious consideration, says the
Technical World. Science has taught
US better, and yet science which seeks
always new facts and revised reason
inl IL now teaching us that our faith
in .he safety OF the solar system Is
mis- placed.
IpHtead OF tho eternally changelesH
procession OF the planets about the
sun and OF our solar system about
some other greater sun, astronomers
find grave evidence OF what seems dis
order in what we thought was per
petual perfection, a disorder which
may, indeed probably will. sometime
wreck our own planet II is possible
-astronomlcally considered II Il
probable-that. unseen within the re
mote confines OF space the vast mast
Of dead world is hurting toward oui
sun with inconcelvable velocity. II
time the two will come together ant
the Unreasonable heat produced will
make gas OF granite and floating
clouds OF nebulae Of Us all; for thu
worlds die and thus they are immS
diately in process Of being born again
for out OF the condensation Of thi
nebulae will come the beginnings O
new solar system which will, In tn
countless aeons OF astronomical time
go through the same process OF evolU
ton and decay.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
IAN INDIAN INAUGURAL
PenobscOt Tribe Invites College
Professor to Ceremony.
Or. spsek Of University Of Pennsyt
vanla Danced With chlsf-odd Pc
lltIeal System Of Maine Warriors
and Their Emblematle Flag.

Oldtown, Me.-To be a specially-in.
yited guest at an Indian inaugural
ceremony. an active participant In the
accompanying festivities. and 60 dance
an Indian "suey" with the chief OF the
tribe was an honor recently conferred
on DR. Frank G. speck professor Of
anthropology at the University Of
Pennsylvania During the Christmas
holidays, In response to a special In
yitation. he attended tho biennial in.
auguration OF new chief Of the
Penobscot Indians, who live on Indian
Island, in the Penobscot river. near
Oldtown, Me.
The PenobscOt Inauguration Is the
largest and most important ceremony
OF all those OF the northern Indian
tribes. 1t occurs every two years, and
is held on January In the town hall
OF the Indian village. DR.. Speck, in
describing the ceremony, said.
Early in the afternoon the entire
tribe, about 800 In number, assembled
in the town hall Upon the platform
sat the retiring chief, Horace Nicola;
the newly-elected chief, Peter Nicola;
and their respective councils. The
older men and the officials Of the tribe
occupied the front seats down on the
floor The children were seated In
the extreme rear Of the building.
was accorded the honor Of sitting with
the tribal dignitaries on the front
benches. The Inauguration consisted
Of speech by the retiring chief, vel
coming his successor, and a response
by the latter Then the first handed
the new chief the symbols Of the chiei
executives office. which consists Of q
peace medal given to the Penobscot'
In 1870 by Andrew Jackson Follow
ing this the new chief and his council
were presented to the tribe by hi
predecessor. Throughout the entir'
ceremony there was the greatest dig
nifty, which made It all very impress
sive.
The Inauguration occupied the en-
tire afternoon. In the evening cam
the inaugural dance in the town hall
This was the big event OF the day
The whole tribe turned out, dresser
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26

Nearly everybody believes that
BENJAMIN Franklin was the inventor
and constructor OF the first lightning
rod. In this particular they are mis-
taken, as the first lightning catcher
was invented by poor monk Of Bo-
hemia, who put up the first lightning
rod on q palace of the curator of Pre-
ditx, Morovia, June Is, 1854. The ap-
paratus was composed Of pole sur
mounted by an iron rod. supporting
twelve curved branches and terminal
ing in as many metallic boxes filled
with iron ore. The entire system OF
wires was united to the earth by q
large chain. The enemies OF the in.
ventor. Jealous OF his success, excited
the peasants against him and under
the preteXt that his lightning rod wai
the cause Of the excessive dry wealth
er, had the rod taken down and the
inventor imprisoned.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
IAKEYS FAULT VERY SERIOUS
Father Rightly Felt He Could Never
Be Captain Of Industry Unless He
Was Taught to Improve.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs took great
pride in their young son son, Jakey
Father was determined to make him a
great business man. veritable cap
tain Of industry One day mother
heard loud screams coming from an
adjoining room and rushed in to in
vestigate the cause OF the trouble.
Father was vigorously administering
q dose Of strap oil" to the young
hopeful.
Ikey! key! Wy for you are lick.
ing fiddle Jakey?"
Because caught him in a lie:
dots wy replied father, continuing
the chastlsement.
"A lie? You say lie?"
Yes; / will teach him to lie better
as dot eef han to break effery bone
in hees body."-Exchange.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
NOTES ON
9 G p 3 e
y1NVEN7ON'

Vaccine with live bacilli is now ad'
ministered to prevent typhoid fever.
A new French bottle cap includes a
metal tab which, when pulled, rips OF
the rim Of the cap.
New windshields for automobiles
can be adjusted to serve as dining
tables for occupants Of car.
Ozone for the publication Of drink
ing water has been successfully used
in several large European cities.
Pincers, which lock when closed,
recurring considerable force to open
them. are a Californian's invention.
One Of Germany's numerous dtrig-
ible balloons has made more than 100
Journeys with passengers without a
single mishap.
A swinging seat, invented for the
use of the locomotive engineer, offers
back rest, of which he has been
heretofore deprived.
Two English physicians are expert
menting with new parasite with
which they hope to exterminate the
flies of their country in a very few
years.
A letter opener, mail scale and six.
inch rule have been combined in q
handy desk implement.
Deep breathing Is one Of the best
cures for insomnia as It draws the
blood from the brain to the lungs.
A $4,000 prize offered in England
for the best mine lamp has been di
vided among nine inventors. One re
ceived $4,000 and the others S25(
each.
To make damp walls drier a ma
chine has been invented in England
to cut seams in them. into which arr
inserted sheets Of lead. covered with
asphalt felt.
A monument will be erected II
France to the memory Of Hubert La
than, who was the frst aviator 4
consider the idea Of crossing the Ems
lish channel.
CAPS and masks made OF aluminium
tubing. through which either hot o
cold water can be circulated. hAv
been invented by = Vienna scientis
for use as surgical congresses
According TO the statement Of
professor in a German university tn
percentage Of badness among tate
lectuAl men is only two for musics
men and sixteen Tor WriteSs an
others.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
HAS DOG, CAT, BIRD PROBLEM
Kansas City officer Expected to Keep
Them From Want-lnvestment
Of 5000.

Kansas City, Mo.--How to invest
5000 so that 1t may yield an annuity
large enough to make life easy for two
dogs, two cats and parrot is prob
lem in finance that is worrying Sam
uel B. Strother, public administrator,
The death recently of Mrs. Anna
Smith a widow, survived by the five
pets, left this problem on the admin
istrator's hands. Mrs Smith lived
alone and had no relatives in Kansas
City.
The woman's heirs were notified
that the small amount OF money rep
resented the estate. Mr.. Strother re-
ceived word from the heirs asking him
to use the money in complying with
the request made by Mrs. Smith that
her pets be cared for after her death.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26

Three supports are hinged at one end
so that they fold up into one fiat surf
ace for easy carryin When in use
the two outside sections Of the appar-
atus are laid fat and the middle sec
ton !s held perpendlcularly by rod
connecting 1t with one Of the fiat
pieces. This middle support holds a
transparent sheet divided into squares.
A picture is laid on one of the hors-
zontal supports. and the draughtsmah
copies on a sheet laid on the other
horizontal support the reduced image,
which is reflected on the transparent
sheet-reduced because of the angle.
A folding light shield connects the up
right with one of the work supports
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26

particularly End out whether any re-
SpanhAmercan
slightest ahmosy On Ie contrary ne lounu
feelings utmost cordially
and myself visited the United states
moment we reached Ne" lo
kindnees courtesies 49,, - - - -
THE his invitation asked me to stay
remain only two days have seen
military the world but west Point simply Won
Everything
the classroom and the grauuauon nan
heard expressions OF delight a' W" as spanish oS
hadvi Point"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
DEAD" MAN WANTED MEAL
plsearda shroud When Undertaken
Was About to EmbaIm HIm-No
Doctor Summoned.

Corning, n. Y.-As an undertaken
was preparing to embalm his body,
Harry Brigham, a longtime resident
Of Ulysses. Pa, shook on his shroud.
Strengthened up in bed and asked for
breakfast. After eating Brigham said
he felt better than he had been for
several days.
Brigham, who had been III for a
long time, was found apparently dead
by his family. After spending two
hours trying to arouse him, they sum.
moned an undertaken without first
,alling q physician.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
DEVICE HELPS IN SHAVING
Soap lie Compelled to Penetrate and
Soften Most Unruly Beard by Use
Of French Invention.

This small French invention is de-
signed to quicken the process of shaw
ing, and, according to one Of the Par
Is scientific magazines, succeeds in its
purpose. 1t consists Of a small con
vex surface composed Of xylonite,
which is a soluble ferment much like
ivory in appearance, says the Popular
Mechanics. To this is attached a
handle which makes it easy to hold.
The person shaving fathers the
face in the usual manner, but for a
shorter period Then the xylonite Is
pressed or gently patted against the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26

New records for depth were estab-
llshed by the United States submarine
boat FL during six-hour submerged
cruise in San Francisco bay this fall.
The boat went down to a depth of
2S3 feet. The vessel maintained this
depth for ten minutes while travelling
at a speed of six knots; then, rising to
a depth of nineteen feet, 1t proceeded
at speed of eight knots. The pTevi-
GUS record was 256 feet.