davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
NOTICE.

Notice Ia hereby given that In "Tbe
matter of tho Removal of the Remains
from the Grave Yard, near the Old NJ. IL.
Church. In tho Borough OF Tionesta,"
that at tho final hearing before tho Court
on April 30 1913. tho Court made an or.
dor and decree that said remains should
bo removed, also that before the actual
removal OF said remains, notice Of the
lntent 30 IN do must be given In the
FOREST REPUBLICAN, and Democratic
Vindicalor, In two weekly Insertions,
during which time any relatives or
friends may remove said bodies or any
Of them. Also that any friends or Tela-
tives may at any time, before the actual
removal, tomuve such bodies m they may
deHiro, n, their own expense,
All persons viii take notice Of above
aud that said NJ. E. Chruch will. on or
afor May 10, 1919 remove such remains
m arc not removed by relatives or
friends, In compliance with above order
and decree.
TioNEsTA NJ. Il. CHURCH,
II. II. RITCuEY, Solicitor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14

Miss nele Anderson aud unp uf her
niends vete callers 80 the hill SUNDAY
We ate vetv suitv 10 hear that Chss
shsher was bitten bv dog one day last
week. lie had hepn over tn guilnnville
anpr . load NJ Chss gesin's dtllline ina.
chiuerv aud vhpu hp was returning uut
Nv kiset's Crtnpts . deg ran ur hehind
him snd Nit HIN cn the len leg. Charles
s,oued him away and started on vhpn
the doe snesked w aud hlt him en- the
other lea I, vcuM We good ihlur n
such dogs we've rut nut Vt the wsv. ss
thew sre a pest 10 the country. Nj.
skaters iexs are swellpd aud az sure
tNst il troubles HIM ~ walk We hcre
N,t hts Improvement 81 that Ne can ~ on
Vith hSs w,,rk
CNitS,rN SN.ier snd tiend, Milo psr-
ter, drove oVer to the la,ter's hcMe cu
wax gil, sunday, drivire home ty
vAv ~ Ct,,l,r B,,l, sitet dlNner
n :. CtVyy, snd ceibiren were cs,,ers
oe ne hil Sacdsy.
lce lssrrvs srtnt S6ndsv with hss
,,.,vnts We understand that loe -
a,,,ssic1 br,ls N,r Ar,on CARSON ~ the
ctbtf si,,e 81 wes, gbsoty,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14

ruH new cigarette bll has bean slpned
by Governor renet, and tho law makes II
nlsdeamranut punishable by y fue Of
not less than sloo or more than $500 to
soil ~ give 10 n mluof y cigarette, or
material rut Of which 10 make cigarette,
n n minot 10 found IN possession of
cigarettes he IL Obliged 10 tell where he
gol them under penalty ol a. n q ur i'm.
ptlsonmenl mf i've davs, The penalties
for violation are surely heavy enough to
pfIeciuslly ator hoyp ifom smoking zig.
ateites, but Ia there not danger that the
excessive punishment may hinder the
Hliirl enforcement NJ Tho aclf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
Bow Enlla lnirndnr.

On charge OF housebreaklng.
Harry Thompson, aged forty.hve, Of
Butler was arrested at New Brighton,
Pa. Some one. alleged to have been
Thompson. tried to break into the
house OF Clarence Rarick Mrs
Rarlck let her little son down from a
secondstory window with sheet and
he gave the alarm. The intruder fed
without any booty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
TRIAL LIST.

List Of causes set down for trial In tho
Court Of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing ON the
THIRD Monday of May, 1919;
|, George Detar Va, W, l., Kerr and
Thomas Kerr, partners doing business
under the firm name of Kerr Lumbar
Company, No, 7, February term, 1918.
Summons In trespass,
., j, l., kuhns W., Greenwood oil and
Gas Company, corporation, No, 20, Feb.
ruary term, 1913 summons in eject
ment
y, Elmer Walters vs.. j. Il. Proper, j.
J, Landers aud J. g, Dunn, partners do.
ing business as Dunn, Landers n Co,
No, 10, May term, 1918, Appeal from
!. 4,
Attest, =, X. MAXWELL,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, April u, 1918.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
Mountains Sweet ey Forest FIRES,

ForeS; fires are devastating the
mountains in the vicinity ot Altoona,
Pa, and only the heroic efforts ot sew.
evss hundred men saved the town q;
NoydSvine which IS on the Bellwood
division q the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
The fire has burned over several
square miles and great quantities o;
valuable secopd-Srowth timber have
been DESTROYED.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14

EuRorn is opposed 10 tho idea of The
United slales giving advantage 10 her
own vessels IN tho matter of Canal tolls,
because n will increase our commercial
Importance, sho IL In lavof " tho lafin
bin now under consideration because II
will increase Tho commercial Importance
~ Europe, punS'y spirit Aud an II
goes. Europe 10 never happier than when
dealing with Democratic admlnisifas
lion, aud old Mother lCnplsnd feels that
she always cones TO her own when the
ltne traders ate running thugs In the
Unlipd States
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
Most Prompt and Eaectusl Cure for
Rad Colds.

when ycu have bad cold YOU want q
fpnpdy that will not only give reliei, but
effect prompt aud rermsuent cure, =
rpnpdv that ~ pleasant to take, = remedy
that cculsins nothing Injurious Chsm
herlsn's cough Remedy neets all these
tpQuitmputs n sets on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, aids eXrectrrstirn,
onpus the spctetinus and restores the
system 10 healthy condition, This
fp,nedv has world wide sale snd use,
aud csn always be depended upon. sold
br all druggists Adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14

There Is more Catarrh In this section
" the country than sll other diseases put
together, aud until the last few wears was
supposed to he iucureble, For great
many wears doctors pronounced " a local
disease, aud prescrihed local remedies,
and hv constantly failing 10 cure with
local treatment, pronounced u mcurable.
Science has proven catarrh to I've a con-
stitutinnal disease. and therefhrp requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
cure, manufactured by Y. J. Cheney \
Co. Toledo. ohio. is the only cnnsttu-
tinnal rure on the market, u Is taken
internally IN dnses ilpm ~ drops 70 y
ipaspncnlul n acts directly on the blood
ard mucous surfaces vi the system. They
otter unp hundred dollars nor any case u
Fails tn cure Send lhr circulars and tes-
timunlals.
r. I. CHENEY n CO Toledo, o.
Sold hy nruguists, fhc.
Halls Family pills are the best
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
Confirmation Notice.

Notice II hereby given that tho follow.
Ing accounts lave been filed In my office
aud will be presented nj the next term of
Court, beginning on the Third Monday
of May, 1919, for confirmation
First aud partial account OF Elizabeth
Weller, EAccutrix of tho last VIII and
Testament OF A, l., Weller, late of Kings
ley Township, Forest County, Pennsyl.
vania, deceased.
\, Il, MAXWELL,
Clerk Of Orphans Court.
Tionosta, Pa, April u, 1914.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
Or. Anderson Gets Heavy Sentence.

DR. s. II. Anderson, Pittsburg
physician. found guilty Of having ad
ministercd Illegal medical treatment
TO Mrs. G. c. Davidson Of Edgewood,
which resulted In her death, was sen.
fenced by Judge r. J. Prather TO pay
fine Of $50 and serve term OF
solitary confinement In the Western
pcnltentlary OF not less than four years
and not more than fiye.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
slasnes Her ceOdrens Threats.

DarinR a at ot temporary insanity
Mrs. Mary Kulsss Philadelphia wo.
man, got out ot Ned, obtained large
carving knife and goins to the he'd ct
her two children, Asnes, three month";,
and blanche, twenty-five months,
,lsshed their throats with tho knife
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders Of tho stomach may bo
avoided by tho use Of Cham berlain's
Tablets. Many very romar kable cures
have been effected by those tablets. Sold
by all druggists. Adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
curtain materials

Curtain Scrims - White 3,
Cream or Arab-36 and 3S
inches wide-22c Scrims, 12iac
yard
Curtain Ncts-40c quality, 20c
yard.
Imported Scotch Madras -
White or Ecru, lSc, 25c 10 81 80
yard.
All-over Curtain Nets-White,
Cream or Arab-20c, 25c, 35c to
$l,50 yard.
Muslin Bed Scts-with roll
cover-made with colord band
borderS-dainty color combina-
tions-iull size, 81 90, s. 80 set,
ROCGS & BUHL
PITTSBURGH, PA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14

ouR worthy Vice President, Mf. Marsh.
all, continues to be silent man, except
when be feels II desirable 10 esplaln m
explanation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15
WHAT WAS WANTED

Monday morning. Mr.. Goahead,
chief of the vast commercial
house of Goahead & Wearum,
was interviewing applicants for
the vacant position of travelling
man.
"Ahemp he coughed pompous-
ly, as the first man was shown in.
"Your name is Gotham, I believe.
Your recommendations are fine,
and - your appearance is
good. There is just one question
I should like to ask you: I pre-
sumo you have-er-never got
into any sort or trouble during
your life?"
Once" replied the sturdy ap-
plicant. 81 was in jail for a week"
The magnate started to his
feet,
"Then I'm afraid" he began.
"But wait" he added. 81 will be
fair, as you have been so straight
forward to me. What were you
imprisoned for?"
'Assaulting a man who would
not give an order" was the re-
spouse.
Tommy" said the head of Co
ahead & Wearum's, as he turned
to his confidential clerk, tell
those others outside I'm suited
Papa, is it necessary to whip
me?" ''You ought to know"
We'll, I sometimes think you
don't realize how little good it
does me"
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

One of the speakers at a polit-
ical meeting was extraordinarily
exhaustive in his arguments.
There seemed indeed to be no
limit to his eloquence. "And So"
he went on, 81 believe that my
conclusions are justified. I am
sure that our dear friend Mr..
Chase agrees with me" He
turned for confederation to the
gentleman named, who sat at his
left hand. The audience listened
ESexpectantly for Mr.. Chase's re-
Ply, all eyes being turned in his
direction, but with his head
slightly on one side and his eyes
closed he slept sweetly on.
/
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

Driver (after a great STORMY
All, and I've been out in all of it !
Cabby-NO, you amt! I've been
out in some Of i'll
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
The Stories of
nous Novels
BY Albert Payson Terhune
No. l6.-TRILBY; By George du Maurier.


Left shift for herself
She
for something
Among the
studio of
" students Tby had known and she all her
Little the
Of English widow
hef anu nineteen she refused
Among the nondescrp Bohmans uented
used to amuse se by making her She had glorious
deaf. and her a
At last Little Bee his Triy
MS OF MS engagement rushed
of unfortunate match 1t filled the sheltered
welbom
pleaded Trby Bee
girl at
jured make
consented throw him
engag
passed The
who
was sing The
they entered the theaer
came eon the ]
his under this hvpe
The music Svngalrs
cords The
before heard
audience simple
t," Claire She hraat,a, ,h
tina ansigured gorifed the
ignorant
marveng that the tone-deaf Trby
Bees The shock
already undermined He sant
from
her power OF deserted he.
heard the story Of the past five
Trlby
collapsed and despite all that could be
died
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

acts of the mtants have aroused more feeling
against them than ever and this has hurt the cause.
The most curious of all factors, however, is the
decided opposition of the Irish members. After their
bitter struggle for generations to get substan-
TALLY the same rights tnat the women demand the
Irish the threshold of victory. Their fight for
home rule has assuredly not been so orderly and
elegant so entirely within the strict letter of the
propretes, so perfectly parliamentary devoid of
excesses free from riots bomb throwing property
wreckng, and blood shedding that they have especial
reed to be mortified when somebody else INDUCES
those methods of commanding attention to cause
and protest Yet it was the Irish the cables inform
us, whose detection most seriously injured the suffra
gists when the vote was taken.
Weighing all the circumstances, taking account of
all the elements, the vote must be regarded as a
striking proof Of the substance of the suffrage move
trent. cause with as much to sustain it, when It
mas once got thus far toward victory is not going to
be defeated in a single skrmsh. The womens
victory is as good as won in Britain.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
UNsELFIsH GOVERNMENT SERVICE.

man holding $4,000 Government position
has just declined to leave it TO take place at $4,000
in other employment. Such incident justfes
some consideration. In this case the was a
scientist interested in the particular work he was
doing and believing the most satisfactory facilities
and working conditions surrounded MIN in the Gov
ernment service.
Just few days earlier, gentleman in another
department, also drawing $4,000 year, resigned to
take place in private employment at $4,000. In
this case, the man was an engineer. He had al
several times refused salaries twice large the
Government paid him; but he preferred the Govern
nent work because he was interested in the posi-
bilities of great project that he had devised and
hoped the Government would some day execute
Only when he convinced that there was no
chance for this did he leave the Government service
All the way from the Cabinet down to the loves,
ranks the Government service is filled with people
who stay there because they want to serve, not to
make money. Not everybody in the Government is
of that Glass; but vastly greater proportion of dis
interested, unsefsh and highly efficient service is
secured for the Government at compensations which
could not possibly be deemed adequate according to
the standards of private employment.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
A TEST OF A NEW SYSTEM.

Senator Ransdell, formally protesting against
removal of the sugar duty calls the attention of his
party to the fact that next year thirteen Senators
will be elected in States which he believes are
vitality interested in the sugar schedule" They will
be elected, too, by direct vote of the people.
The Democrats are preparing telling test of the
direct election method They are going to give
prompt demonstration whether any special interes,
can be powerful before all the people as such
interests have been before the legislatures That is
the question which will be- answered, quite inde.
pendently of the merits of the sugar tariff or the
interests of the sugar industry.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR CROPS.

Good crops are the bases of prosperity and there
is world of cheer in the news that comes from the
great grain States of the West. The yield, the
basis of present indications, will equal and perhaps
exceed, the total of 1912. In Minnesota the Dako-
tas, Kansas, and Nebraska rains have been abundant
but not too oopious and farmers are preparing for
one of their biggest harvests.
While the outlook for cotton is not so bright it
may be improved by more favorable conditions later
Georgia has felt the effects of cold weather in early
April, and Louisiana fears break in the levees of
the great river"
Agricultural prosperity will 60 a long way toward
breaking i'll effects that may follow the enactment
OF the tariff BILL although it appears that they have
been discounted in advance far as possible Uncle
Sam can perk up" and jingle his coin in anticipation.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
SUFFRAGE VOTE In COMMONS.

The change of "a votes in a total of 4S5 would
have carried, instead of defeating, the woman suf-
frage measure in the house of commons at last
nights sitting. The vote it PIG ayes 266 noes
In all the circumstances the showing of the
suffragsts was most remarkable one. 1t indicates
that they are a good deal stronger with the rea!
thought and substance of the country than might be
presumed in view of their methods of agitation
Manifestly, the cause is supported by vast propor-
ton of the British people who are not mtants and
who believe in the cause despite the prejudice that
militancy has aroused against it.
Mr. Asquith head of tie government, has been
opposed to woman suffrage, and that has been its
greatest obstacle with the present cabinet He told
the commons in his speech that he had offered to
resign the premiership if his colleagues felt that he
should do so by of tine difference on this issue
They did net ask it; but the fact that man could
retain place head of the government when he diff
fered from his associates so pressing an issue
suggests how powerful an influence against suffrage
Mr.. Asquiths must have been. Very probably it
changed the result.
But there were two or three other factors, any
of which may have been strong enough to deter
mine the outcome. Regent particularly exasperahng
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
PRESIDENT WILSON'S BACKING.

There is no doubt, in the last analysis, where
California and the Federal Government stand in this
affair of the land ownership legislation. Article vi
of the Constitution says:
This Constitution and the laws of the United
States which shall be made in pursuance thereof
and all treaties made which shall be made under
the authority of the United States shall be the su-
preme law of the land; and the judges in every
State shall be bound thereby, anything in the
stitution laws of any State to the contrary
withstanding.
II is plain from the foregoing that President
Wilson has all tine authority he may need to enforce
the treaties with Japan 1t may take long litigation
determine precisely what those treaties mean; but
no court of any State decide that issue on the
basis of local prejudice or feeling. When the matter
is settled there will be no doubt of the National
Governments supremacy.
Japan will not ask or insist upon more than the
treaty grants her. We need not assume that gener-
osiy is needed. Our Japanese friends are accom-
pshed diplomats. What they agreed to they agreed
to because if served their purpose. They are in good
faith bound to accept just that are bound to
deliver it. The President has the power to deliver it.
He is Commander-n-Chief of the land and naval
forces of the nation.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
PROVING TOO MUCH.

The opponents of any legislation regulating child
labor and employment of women in Pennsylvania are
bombarding newspapers and members of the legisla-
ture with letters purporting to show how such
Legislation in Ohio, New York, Massachusetts, New
jersey Indiana Illinois, and other States has crippled
manufacturing
! And then they issue the threat that if such laws
are passed in Pennsylvania it will compel them to
leave that State and engage in manufacturing in
other States.
But where will they 60 if all the other States are
similarly afflicted?
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
Yes7 Well, What Are We Supposed tt
Say?

G. S. K: Having greatly enjoyed
your column for several months. here
with inclose a story I heard recently
along the same line, and which I think
is also quite clever:
Once there was a boy named Willie
He was a very bad boy and worried hi.
mother nearly to death.
One day Willie walked past the win.
dow on a pair Of stills. His mother
was sitting there sewing. so she raised
the window and called:
Willie! Willie! You get right down
of those stills; you'll fall"
And Willie replied:
"Oh, no! l won't, mother
SANDY McGREGoR.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
Average Improving.

How man. students are to eradicate
from Nc!lvard this June
Five hundred and ten"
An going into professional baseball.
| s'pose?''
Not at ALL" retort"d the lean. pee
vishly. That sort of talk /, becoming
Offensive. We have .wo met who cX-
pect to oe doctors and one m"n who is
going into ris fathers hardware store. .
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
Speech Is Cheap Sometimes
There's Line Betueen loo Mich and Too Lite.
By Clarence L. Cullen.

main. eyes are not critical; and POM
posity very often is mistaken for dig
nifty
a receipt that has been tried and
found not bad is this: Save your eX-
uberant small talk for your inner circle.
which is composed of people who care
for YOU and who are willing to indulge
your penchant for loquacity. But to the
general world give sparingly of the
small change of conversation that you
may grow in estimation. for a profund-
ity which you know how to keep to
yOurself'
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
His Legacy.

A PROMINENT Congressman de-
~ cided to turn over part OF his
n law practice to his son. Shortly
afterward the young man en-
tered the office and. with a face BEAM
ing with pleasure, said:
Father. you know that Wilbour case
you'd been trying for the last ten
years."
The Congressman admitted that he
did.
We'll" said the young man triumph
antly. I've settled it,"
Settled it?' reiterated his father.
Settled II. Why. my boy. l gave you
that case as an annuity"'-I.ippincott'
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

The Potomac pleasures Of the rural
thing. as disclosed by the first man. ap-
rroach the descriptions in the railway
folders-until transportation and ma
laria are brought up by somebody else.
Another advises one to stick in the
heart Of the city. within reach OF long
lemonades and modern conveniences.
But the fourth smiles cynically. men
tons the heat from the sidewalks. and
remarks that of course you haven't ever
spent a summer in Washington, and
just wait.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
THIS THAT
Win Sometimes a LHfle errAe otIe>

are more, and more varied, ideas than
on any other (and We think there is). 1t
is unequivocally the Washington sum-
rler and its by-product topics of COM
fort and heat. Inquiry from dozen
sources elicits twelve widely variant
opinions, and we still are three miles
from a decision.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
Distinction With Difference.

Jones-Will you put in a little, some
thing to help along a contribution box
Brown-No, sir: l don't believe in
horinC the public for missions and
things Religion should be self-support,
ing.
box. you know; it's a little mill were
getting up between Batting Teddy
Brown-Ah, I see! Certainly I'll help
when does It take place?
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

Reverting to the inception of the ex-
press business. "A years ago TODAY the
first woman shipper. thinking to put one
over on the company. put a value of so
on a package worth 1926
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

Members Of the House. during the
time that the tariff bill lis being con-
sidered by the higher. and fewer. branch
Of Congress. Will have nothing to do.
knowing their aversion to idIeness
Qaughter). We shall sugEest. from time
to time and vice versa, certain legis-
lation that the country needs.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

And SO 1t goes. Our private opinion
is that they all are right, for each man
advises what he himself likes. 1t con-
tinues a free, more so than ever these
low tariff days. country. and every man
will simmer-summer. we mean-to
please his own self. Which covers even
us.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

A bill. for example. to coat with choc-
olate the southern side of postage
stamps would receive this column 8
hearty appreciation and support What 8
YOUR idea Of some worthy legislation?
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

Talking of irony. and we might a..
well, there's the Chamber OF Conn
merce's invite to participate in their
three-day outing to Atlantic, covering
the Decoration so-callcd HOLIDAYS
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
We Don't Get You.

G. S. r.: Answer me this: II wool
goes on the free list. isn't that reason
able assurance that We'll have pro-
tected hides?
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
POPULAR PALACES.

The belief that one saves anything BY
spending the night at Turkish bath in
stead of a hotel. The tipping system at
a Turkish bath is the most comprehen-
sive thing in the world.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

II it keeps on this way we'll vote the
Dem ticket straight in l6. The new
tariff has not even passed the House.
and yet coal, the great winter commod-
ity. has sloped off another 10 cents a
ton.