davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Legal Notice.


Forest County Common Pleas. No. 2,
MAY Term, 1918. In Equity.
MARION l.. GERoW, Plaintiff,
versus
KATHERINE lTZGERALD. Widow,
JOHN G. FITZGERALD, MARY J.
MANROSS, intermarried with
CHARLES 4. MANROSS, AGNES
MURDOCH, interinarried with WILL
LIAM MURDOCH. DORA SIGMAN,
intermarriad wfth VALENTINE SIG
MAN. HENRY FITZiERALD. Ell
LEN MCCAFFREY. intermsrried with
JOHN MCCAFFREY, MAGGIE Gill
TINAN, intermarried with q. II.
GILTINAN, ALICE FITZGERALD.
HANNAH FAHEY. InterInarried with
JOHN FAHEY. heirs at-law of
JAMES FITZGERALD, deceased, the
following minors, children Of ELLEN
McCAFFREY. now deceased, TH0M-
AS MCCAFFREY, MARY MCCAF-
FREY, and the following minors,
children of MAGGIE GILTINAN,
now deceased, AGNES GILTINAN,
THOMAS WILLIAM GlLTINAN,
Defendants.
To John G. Fitzgerald, Dora Sigmau.
Valentin. Sigman, Henry Fitzgerald,
John McCsfirey, Alice Fitzgerald, Han
nah Fahey, John tahey, Thomas Me-
Caffrey. Mary McCafrev, Agnes Gilti-
nan and Thomas William Giltinan, a
number of the defendants, take notice
that the bill Of complaint OF Marion l..
Gerow, plaintiff, has been filed against
you in said Court tn the above term aud
number, pray ing that the partition of a
certain piece or parcel OF land situate In
the Township of Tionesta, County of
Forest, State OF Pennsvlvania, and con-
tanning eighty-seven 1877 acres of land,
and known as the Fitzgerald Farm, and
II same cannot be divided without injury
to and spelling the whole, then the same
may be sold and the parties to have di-
vided among the several parties, etc.. and
that unless you cause an appearance 20
be entered for and in said Court of Com
mon Pleas on or before the second day
Of February next, the said bill of COM
plant may be taken against you pro
confesso. d. u. ARIRD,
Dec. Is, 1913. Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Expenditurea

We, the undersiene Auditors Of Tio
nesta Borough, hereby certify that we
have audited the foregoing accounts and
found them to he correct IN above stated
J q. JAMESON,
= = n sAsKnEAD' B .sIIr Auditors
Attest: NJ. A, CARRINGER, Clerk.
January 6, 1914.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
STATE OF OHIO CITY. OF TOLEDO, |

FRANK j. CBENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f. j..
Cheney q Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use Of HALLS Ca
TARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. d. 1896.
[sEAL.l A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21

1, James II. Kelly, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JAMES II. KELLY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day of January, 1914.
G. NJ. ARNER, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
&. A. RANDALL,
q. w. ROBINSON,
T. +. RITCHEY.
Directors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21

A UDIToRS' STATEMENT of the &C.
IA counts of Tionests Borough for the
year ending January 5th, 1914:
j. G. Scowden. Borough Treasurer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21

Forest County Common Pleas, No. 2,
May Term. 1918 In Equity.
MARION l.. GER0W, Plaintiff,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
MISS LOGAN HONORED
Court House Officials Give Dinner For
Retiring Deputy.

Miss Irene Logan, who recently
resigned as deputy county auditor,
and who leaves this evening for her
home at Grand Rapids, was the guest
of honor at dinner served in the
abstract Office at the court house
last evening. It was most en-
joyable affair and was given by the
county officials, who were assisted
by the girls employed in the various
Offices The room was prettily
decorated for the occasion. Miss
Logan has been one of Bemidji's
most popular girls since her resi-
dence here, and as an official is
highly regarded because of her eff
ficient, accommodating and faith
full service. Her marriage to Clar-
ence Jackson, one of this city's most
prominent young men, will take place
at Grand Rapids next week, this an
nouncement having been made at the
party of last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
BROOKINs ANNOUNCES PLAN
Private Wire to Be Used in Sending
Fire Alarms to Department.

Before leaving for Minneapolis
last night where he will spend
Christmas, H. B. Brookins, local
commercial manager Of the North
western Telephone company, an
nounced that a new plan had been
arranged for the. sending Of ''F fire
alarms to the department. Instead
of simply calling central, a person
giving an alarm will call 349. This
will give connection with the private
line to police headquarters, used on
ly in case of fire, and the desk SER
geant answering will accept the
alarm and give the location to the
fireman. The same alarm will ring
a bell in the firemen's dormitory and
in the room of the driver of the fire
team The sergeant will then, over
the office phone, notify central of
where the fire is and she will provide
information concerning the fire to
persons requesting it. The desk SER
geant, by pulling switch
rings a bell at the cleo
trio light plant which causes the
electrician to blow the fire whistle
In case of fire call $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
ENGLAND ASKS DAMAGES
Bemidji Insurance Man Begins Suit to
Collect So, ,480 From Former Saloon
Owner and Bondsmen.
RESULT OF BEER GLASS ASSAULT

On motion of Col. Henry Funkley,
attorney for the plaintiff, Call Eng
land, an insurance man of this city,
Judge Stanton has just made an or
der giving the plaintiff authority to
sue the bondsmen of j. r. Pacha, who
in January, 1914, operated saloon
at Blackduck. "
The motion was made in connec-
tion with a damage suit which has
just been brought by England against
Pacha, and his bondsmen, Edward
Boyle and J. N. Schjei, both OF
Blackduck, in which he seeks s3,480
damages for injuries sustained by an
assault in the defendants saloon on
January 21, last. II
In the complaint it is charged
that Pacha sold Paul Konada intoxi-
eating liquors while intoxicated, Ko-
NADIA becoming a menace and in this
condition striking plaintiff in the
face with beer glass, causing Sc
rious and permanent physical in
jury, and manning and disfiguring
him for life The complaint includes
charge of loss of time and medical
attention.
The case will be tried at the Feb
ruary term of court here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
CHILDREN START FIRE

Fire destroyed a small house on
Twelfth street and Dalton avenue,
this noon. owned by Mr.. Coultis. The
fire started, it is reported, by children
playing with matches. There were
three small children and the mother
in the house at the time, the mother
being in the room adjoining the one
the children were in. The first she
knew about the fire was when her
little daughter came running to her
and called to her to save the baby.
Mrs. Coultis' hands were badly cut,
as she broke a window in an effort
to save few household goods. About
the only things saved we're a stove, a
couple of rockers and a trunk. The
house is badly gutted and will have
to be rebuilt. There was no in
surance. '-....
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
DEER POT HUNTERS THRIVE
Sportsman Explains Mystery of ANA
teur Nimrods' Universal Success
as Big Game Hunters.
CIVIL SERVICE IS PROPOSED

When hunter is unable to obtain
a deer, it is common practice to buy
one from a pot hunter, declared one
of Bemidji's best known sportsmen
this morning, which may explain
why nearly every hunter returning
from the woods during the recent
hunting season brought back 4
deer
Without a market the poachers
soon would be driven out of busi-
ness, said the same man, at the same
time stating that those who pur-
chase venison illegally obtained
should be made to suffer heavily in
the hope of discouraging the Of
fenses.
There have been a few
convictions here during the
past few months, several Of
the offenders being prominent busi-
ness men of this section.
minnesota will never receive the
best work from it's game wardens
until the game protection service is
taken out of politics and placed on
a civil service basis" declared E. A.
Cleasby, federal inspector of migra-
tory birds. "Game wardenship
should be a profession and not a
job Under the Minnesota system a
game warden likely as not may be
displaced about the time he has mas
tered the DUTIES of his office and
come to be Of real value to the state.
':Six states already have civil SER
vice for state employees and in the
departments with which I am famil-
lar, as in the game protection and
forest service, 1 know that better re-
suits are obtainable than under the
old system"
Mr.. Cleasby is inspector in charge
of the lake district, comprising the
states of Michigan, Wisconsin, Min.
nesota and Iowa. and devotes most
of his time to supplementing the
work of state authorities, by in
struction and device.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
FIRE DESTROYS HOME;
IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE

Fire yesterday afternoon complete
ly destroyed the home of the Charles
Coppers family, six miles southwest
of Turtle River, nothing being saved
but the clothing which was
worn by Mr.. and Mrs. Cop
pers and four small chill
dren. An over-heated stove is be-
ieved to have been the cause of the
fire, three of the children, the small
est two years old, being home alone
when it began. The little tots, rang
ing in age from 2 to 8, ran to the
home of G. I. Goodmanson, notifying
them Of the fire, but before anything
could be done the entire house was
covered with flames, which burned
to the ground. The family is left
without funds, clothing or furniture.
everything they owned being swept
away by the fire. Any assistance
which can be given by Bemidji per-
sons will be greatly appreciated by
the unfortunate family. The house
will be rebuilt. Mr.. Coppers has
been employed as cedar cutter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23

London, Dec. 23.-It is only at the
northern and southern extremities Of
the battle line in the eastern arena
Of the war that any marked change Is
to be noted. In the western theater
siege war Of most stubborn and la
borious kind persists. This briefly
sums up the situation both in the
East and in the West, so far as has
been disclosed by the official state
ments.
The ultimate outcome of the Ger
man advance upon Warsaw still Is
problematical, as a decisive conflict
has yet to be fought. Although the
Russian center has retired, it now has
been reinforced and it is holding a
line on the east bank Of the Bzura
river from it's junction with the Wis
tula.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
INDEPENDENT IS DEAD.
One of Bemidji's Weekly Newspapers
. Succeeded by Tribune.

Volume 3, No. 1, of the Beltrami
County Tribune, appeared in Be-
midi today. This paper is the sue
cessor of the Bemidji Independent,
and is published from the same Of
fee, being edited and published by A
O. Hesselberg, who has been resi-
dent Of the city short time. Mr..
Hesselberg in his first issue says that
the Tribune will be Independent in
politics and will at all times boost
for the best interests of the county.
He is an experienced newspaper man,
having been in the business % years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
"BIG BEMIDG" WINS AGAIN
Little Falls Basketball Five Unable to
Fathom Style of Locals Play and
Accept 18 to 8 Defeat.
GAME WAS FAST THROUGHOUT

In one of the hardest fought and
most interesting games ever played
in Bemidji, Little Falls was again
defeated by big Bemidg'' last night,
the score being 1S to 8, and allowing
the locals to slip another notch to-
ward the worlds title
Little Falls, with its aggregation
of university and college stars, could
not fathom the style of Bemidjfs
play and although the visitors
fought gamely they could not stave
off the second defeat.
. Bemidji was the first to score, Peck
getting a basket, but the count was
made even a moment later when
Swanson successfully placed his Sec
ond throw from foul. From then
on Bemidji went into the contest
with that same old spirit which car
ried them through the championship
series of last year, Peck, Brandon
and Jacobson soon netting the ball,
which with Brandon's two free
throws, soon made the score 10. The
first half ended with Bemidji leading
by a score of 10 to 3.
Little Falls, as the night before,
did not score field basket during
the first half, but Longley and Swan
son each counted in the second half,
and a foul gave them eight. An in
jury forced Diedrich, the gridiron
star, to retire during the second half.
For Bemidji, Jacobson's defensive
work stood out prominently, while
Trafton Howe and Brandon played
sensational ball, more than holding
their own at all times during the
game
The Eittle Falls boys appeared be-
wildered by the speed and accuracy
of the Bemidji play, but with the
game hopelessly lost, battled gamely
to the end, taking the defeat in a
sportsmanlike manner -.
Tho Imam.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
STAMP PLAN A SUCCESS
Many Red Cross Christmas Seals
Placed on Parcels at Stewards.

Every parcel that left the Stewart
grocery store today was decorated
with a Red Cross Christmas seal, and
the plan proved a great success and
means that neat sum will be turn
ed over to the committee which has
had charge of the sales. Mr.. Stew
art was anxious to assist in raising
the 500 necessary to bring Visit
ing Nurse to Bemidji for months
stay and believed that the parcel
plan would be suitable way to do
so.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
WORK OF OFFICE APPROVED
Board of Audit Checks Up Books Of
County Treasurer Cell.

T., ecords of Earle Cell, county
M.. ar, concerning the receipts
H. 81 -sements of the Office for
the t. were approved by the
board o. >>llowing an inspec-
ton Of ye. afternoon. The
board compris. Z Rako, chair
man of the boaro county commfs-
sioners, Fred Rhoda, clerk of court,
and James L. George, county auditor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
FARLEY HOTEL BURNS

The Farley Hotel, of Farley, thir-
teen miles north of Bemidji, was
burned to the ground this morning.
The large structure was the pro-
perty of w. T. Blaksley, who resides
there and was built ten years ago
when extensive logging was being
done there
The Blaksleys saved only a small
portion of their clothing, all of the
furniture being destroyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
H0BSON RESOLUTION
FAILS TO CARRY
(American Press)

Washington, Dec. 23.-Hobson's
resolution to submit a constitutional
amendment for national prohibition
to state legislatures, was defeated in
the house last night, 1877 members
voting for it, and 1S9 against it. An
affirmative vote of two-thirds is re-
quired to adopt resolutions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
Efficiency Committee Secretary Sees
Where Chief Opposition to Reor-
organization Plan Will Be Met.
OTHERS DO NOT MEAN MUCH
Says Report Does Not Fail to Care for
Hamanities and Will in No Way
Impair Good Business Conduct.
(By J. S. Pardee)

st. Paul, Dec Especial to the
Pioneer. deposition to the eff
cheney commissions plan will appar-
emily center in the board OF control
and its friends. There will be peo-
pie who will nibble at the plan, peo-
pie who will whittle away a little
here and there and people who will
chafe little at losing their fine,
free independence in the govern
ment. But none of that may be call
ed serious opposition.
The objections of the board of
health, for example, to being made
part of the civil administration is
not likely to delay matters. seriously.
A Debatable Question.
The board of control is industri-
Gus, efficient and conscientious and
cannot see why its status should be
changed. The efficiency commits
sion's plan contemplates making the
conduct. of the institutions a part
of the civil administration and adapt
cation. This is, of course, deba
table question which the legislature
will no doubt carefully consider.
! IN the meantime, the argument
thai the board of control has been
good, hard working and economical
has nothing to do with the proposed
t7change. Under a business form of
organiza tion, in place of this trium-
virate. there will be just as much
hard work, just as much economy,
equal industry and equally good judg-
ment.
to be part of the civil administration,
brought into business form Of Or
ganization, the recommendations Of
the efficiency commission can hardly
be avoided.
! .#a A Humanitarian Also.
But the board of control is not
only a. business manager but also
humanitarian body. The fact is,
however, any administrator of these
institutions is going to be humani-
tartan. The present board of con-
troll was established to introduce
economies and to be as humane as
| it could under the circumstances.
What was the result? Every men,
ber appointed by the successive gov
ernors has been kindly, large
hearted, large minded man and no
other kind of men could have been
appointed. The same will be true
under the business form of organi-
cation.
| At a time when corporations are
beginning to grow souls, do not wOr-
ry about the state going backward
in consideration for the humanities.
More than that, the board of public
welfare will be the humanities
| board. It should be-there is no
reason to doubt it will be-as help
full and efficient as the board of wo-
men visitors has been for the insti-
tuition in Sauk Centre.
The efficiency commissions plans
do not fail in care for the humani-
ties. They will in no way impair
the good business conduct of the in
stitutions and they will make the
civil administration everywhere CO.
herent.
| e. E. Schulke, Henry Krahn and
r. E. Schumacher of Tenstrike were
Bemidji visitors today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23

Field goals, Brandon, 2, Jacobson,
Peck, 3, Howe, 2, Swanson Long
ley Free throws, Swanson, 4, Bran
don, 2. Timekeepers, Smith and Bob
Given. Scorers, Bob Feir, Ross Dun
ply and Ray Hannah. Referee,
Stanton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23

Several machines have been in
vented in England for exercising the
fingers of persons other than pianists
10 make them supple.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
Henry Lewis Dead.
(American Press)

New York, Dec. 23.-Alfred
Henry Lewis, the prominent newspa-
per man and author, died here today
after a brief illness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23

New York has a hotel owned and
by two sisters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23

England and Wales have 117,507
women clerks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23

American girls spend $134,OOO,OO0
q year for candy -.--
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
e. E. Schulke, Henry Krahn and
r. E. Schumacher of Tenstrike were
Bemidji visitors today.

Mood anv n.Ap? l'rv want ad
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23
Have Crossed Frontier.
(American Press)

COnstantinople, Dec. %. The
Egyptian frontier has been crossed
by Turkish troops in force, an official
statement issued here asserts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-23

CONTINUED on last page.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Fathers Initiative and Referendum.

Pierre.-There has been much dis
pute as to who was the author of the
initiative and referendum in America,
Father Robert w. Haire, of Aberdeen,
S. D., being usually accorded the hon.
or. On September Is, 1883, Gen. Hugh
L. Campbell proposed the initiative
principle in the Sioux Falls cOnstitu.
tional convention. Unfortunately the
records Of that convention were not
preserved. The report Of the matter,
published in the Sioux Falls Daily
Press of that time, says: "Mr. Camp
bell offered an amendment to be in
corporated in the constipation, giving
the majority of the people power to
petition the legislature for and making
it incumbent upon the legislature to
pass laws so requested. This seems
to be the earliest proposition upon the
subject of the initiative.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
PRECEDENT HAD BEEN SET
Youthful logician Could Net See
Why He Should Not Follow His
Fathers Course.

Who can tell the working Of chill.
dren's minds, or how, all unwillinslv.
we may make ourselves appear I'm.
just In our dealings toward them9
This was brought home to Mr.. Hee.
wit the other day as he took his young
hopeful, aged six, for a constitutional.
the youngster was evidently thinking
hard, for he was silent-whicn was
unusual.
Daddy" he said, looking up sudden.
ly, Il think / want to get married,"
DO you, my SOM And who to.
may I ask?' answered the proud par
ent, looking at him.
Il want to marry granny"
DO you, indeed? And do you think
| would let you marry my mother
eh?"
Well, why shouldn't II" retorted
the tender logician. you married
mine, didn't you!'-Dallas News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
WHY SCRATCH? RESINOL
WILL STOP THAT ITCH

The moment that resinol ointment
touches itching skin the itching stops
and healing begins. That is why doc.
tors have prescribed it successfully for
nineteen years in even the sever
est cases Of eczema, letter, ringworm,
rashes and other tormenting, disfigur-
ing skin e%ruptions. Aided by warm
baths with resinol soap, resinoi oint-
ment makes the skin or scalp perfectly
healthy, quickly, easily and at little
cost. Try 1t yourself and see.
Resinol ointment contains nothing
harsh or injurious and can be used on
the tenderest or most irritated surface.
Practically every druggist sells res
mol ointment and resinol soap.-Ady.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Sully County Election Contest.

Sioux Falls.-One of the few con.
the result Of the November election
has been instituted in the state cir
cult court of Suliy county by County
Treasurer p. j. Walsh. The defend
ant in the action is J.. +. Cole, who,
on the face of the returns, defeated
Mr.. Walsh and was elected county
treasurer. The official returns gave
Cole a majority of one vote over
Walsh. Walsh Institutes his contest
on the ground that some of the ballots
We're Illegal. There is keen interest
in the result of the contest, as both
men have been prominent throughout
Sully county for many years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Refuge for Game Birds.

Pierre.-A game bird refuge in the
northeastern portion of the state is
being proposed by a number OF people
in that section. The state has set
aside the forest reserve in the south
western portion of the state as a pre-
serve for big game, and as the state
owns a fine tract in the northeast, in
the old Fort Sisseton reservation,
which would be a suitable refuge for
both water fowl and other game birds,
the legislature probably will be asked
to declare this a refuge for all game
birds. The tract is dotted over with
several small lakes and sloughs n
scattering timber, which would make
it an ideal refuge for game birds. It
has also been suggested that the state
should declare all state lands to be
bird refugees and help protect and prop
agate game birds by forbidding hunt-
ing on any state owned tracts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Congress Of Good Roads.

Vermillion.-The University Of
South Dakota will hold it's first an
nual congress of good roads On De-
cember Fl, % and %, 1914, at Yer.
million, when speakers of national
and state reputation will deliver lee.
lures on all phases of good road max
ing. Some Of the vital subjects that
will be discussed are road construc-
ton problems in South Dakota, road
surveys and mapping, highway bridges,
concrete roads and p~avements, speci.
ications for earth roads, construction
and maintenance Of earth highways.
and many others. Already many
county commissioners and township
supervisors of roads have signified
their intention of being present to
secure expert advice on good roads.