davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23
Party Records as to Trusts.

The Democratic attempt to picture Nc
Kinley and the Republican party as the
promoters of trusts and Bryan and the
Democracy as their destroyers is false to
its root. In the Mckinley tariff law of
1890 was incorporated clause which
made trusts a punishable crime. This
bill was created into law by vote of
1874 to l42 in the House, and 40 to 2S in
the Senete. Every vote in the House but
two for this bill was Republican. Every
vote in the House against this bill was
Democratic. Every vote for the bill in
the Senate was Republican; every vote
against it was Democratic.
Not only were the party records on the
trust question thus established, but it was
added to by the next House and Senate,
in which the Democrats had the complete
control. The clause which William Nc
Kinley had in his famous tariff bill deal
ing so harshly with the trusts was swept
away and weaker one substituted in
the Wilson bill. William Jennings Bry-
an was member of the ways and means
committee of the House, which adopted
the Wilson bill he not only worked for
it, but voted for it. The records of the
two men can not be questioned, neither
can the wording and purposes of the two
trust clauses in the respective laws. They
are given below:
Mckinley Lar. WILSON, Bryan Lar
Every contract, Every combina-
combination in the ton, conspiracy,
form of a trust or trust agreement or
otherwise, or con- contract is hereby
spiracy in restraint declared to be con-
of trade or commerce trary to the public
among the several policy, illegal and
states, or with foreign void, where the
nations, is hereby de- same is made by
clared illegal. (Any or between two or
person engaging in more corporations,
such combination either of whom. is
was to be deemed engaged in import
guilty and on convic- ing any article from
ton was to be fined any foreign country
not to exceed $1,000 into the United
or to be imprisoned States.
not more than one
year, or both in the
discretion of the
court.)
William Mckinley and the Republican
party stand on the Records. They made
trusts or trade combinations, either in
the United States or between importers,
punishable offense, prescribing heavy
fines, imprisonment or both. Bryan,
Wilson and the Democratic party not only
repealed this law, but substituted for it
one that only made them illegal between
importers, and with no penalties at
tached. The hue and the cry will deceive
no one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23
Get Registered

Members of the Republican County
Committee should see to it that all Re-
publicans in their respective districts are
registered on or before Sept 9TH. In the
matter of voters who voted on age last
year it is especially important that they
be registered and assessed or they cannot
vote. Don't neglect this important mat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23

WITH Bryanism feeding on Populism
and calamity, it would seem that Kansas
with her SOO, 100000 to 4OO,OOO,OOO bushel
corn crop, worth in cash at least 500, ,OOO,-
600, cannot be considered even among
the"possibe" States for the candidate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23

SOME of the Democratic editors want
TO use the tariff as an issue to kill off l6
to l, but any attempt to do this will be
worse than the disease. The people are
pretty well satisfied with the result of
Republican tariff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia
because its ingredients are such that il
can't help doing so. "The public can re-
ly upon it as a master remedy for all
disorders arising from imperfect diges-
tion." James NJ. Thomas, NJ. D., in
American Jonrnal of Health, N. Y.
Heath Il Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23
Fall In, Comrades /!

The Nickel Plate Road will ran a
special train for the G. A. r Encamp-
ment at Philadelphia, leaving Conneaut
4:40 AM. Monday Sept. 4th at special
low rates. Stopover at Niagra Falls
without extra charge. See agents. ll5-2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23

THE aggregate of the worlds gold pro-
duction, last year falls short only about
$5,O0O,0OO of being an even SSOO,0OO,OOO,
which is more than double the amount
produced in 1892.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23

AeUINALDo, who, in his recent procla-
nation, spoke of the Democratic party in
the United States as his principal ally,
finds no occasion to change his views on
that subject.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23
A FARM JOURNAL
NnooFr From now to Dee.
1908.
OuGI. Nearly D Years.

BY special arrangement made with
the publishers Of the Farm Jour-
nal we are enabled to offer that pa.
per to every new cash paying SUBJ
scriber, and everU old subscriber who
pays up all arrearages and Sl00 in
advance, to the FOREST REPUBLICAN,
both papers for the price of ours only;
our paper for one ye aud the
Farm journal from now to
December, 1908, nearly 5 years.
The Farm Journal is an old
established paper, enjoying great
popularity, one Of the best and most
useful farm papers publIshe
This off+r should be accepted
without delay. Only a limited time
in which to take advantage of it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23
Legal Notice.
Olive Winans, Jo-
sephene Winans,

Olive Winans, Jo-
sephene Winans,
VS.. In the Court of Com
J.W. III. Reisinger, mon Pleas of For
Paul Reisinger, est County, No. 3,
Louisa Reisinger Aug. Term, 1898,
It. II. Mitchell, Partition in Equi.
Clarence Mitch ty.
ell, heirs OF J.
Winans, decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 3lst
day of July, 1899, Court directed an order
for the publication, and rule ON parties
interested in the partitian of the real es-
tate 20 appear in open court at September
term, and accept or refuse at the valua-
ton fixed by the Master (Sl50O) or show
cause why the same should not be sold
on their neglect or refusal to accept the
same. In pursuance thereof notice is
hereby given to all concerned to appear
in the court OF Common Please aforesaid
at Tionesta, Pa, Oh Monday, the 25th day
of September, A. d. 1899, at o'clock p.
m, in accordance with said rule and or
der of Court. [sEAL.l
Attest j. Ii. ROBERTSON,
Prothonotary,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23

The Nickel Plate Road has authorized
special low rates to Philadelphia account
Annual Encampment G. A. II. Tickets
on sale Sept. 1st End 3rd and 4th. See
agents. ll6-2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23

THE Brooklyn Eagle, sterling Demo-
crat, announces that Bryan has been de-
throned and that Bryanism is folding up
its tent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23
Republican Ticket.
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Associate JUdge-R. BRUCE CRAW-
FORD.
Prothonotdry-JoAN Ii. ROBERT
son.
SheIi6-JOHN W. JAMESON.
County mmiSStOner-JAMES ii.
MORRISON, CHAS NJ. .WHITEMAN.
AuditsrS-JAMES r. CLARK, GEO.
l.. KING.
Jury miSSioRer-GEORGE w.
DUNKLE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23

THE money octopus is still rampant.
Western sections are confronted with
another freight-car famine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23
SHORTHAND BY MAIL!

We can teach you to become a compe.
tent short hand reporter, by mail. A
system. Easy to learn easy TO
read; easy to write. Success guaranteed.
Send ten cents lin stamps) for first lesson.
Write for particulars. Address the
Smith Business College, Warren, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23

DO you appreciate good laundry
work? if so patronize the Dunkirk
Steam Laundry. Miles Il Armstrong,
agents If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23
Attention, Comrades {!

Carpets for rugs at Miles Il Arm
strong'.s. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-23

REAR
Nv MZND
THE E.AL'W
-THAT-
CHAS. N. WHITMAN, ,
WEST TlOHESTA, Pa,
Carries full line of
GROCERIES, PROVISION,
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
AND FLOUR AND FEED.
-:
We DO NOT CLAIM
WVVvvVvvVVVvvvvvVVV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
Brigham Young College.
Pioneer Institution of Higher Education Northern UaTwenty
second Academic Year Begins September lSth-Ccuses
of Instruction, Facilities, Etc.

women of mature years. who have been
deprived of educational opportunities,
for admission to the regular normal
and academic courses. Those who are
prepared in all but one or two of the
subjects required for entrance upon
these courses may be admitted con-
ditionally, and allowed to take the work
in which they are deficient in the sub
academic course. The
Mutual Improvement Normal Course
is especially adapted to the needs of
officers and members of the Mutual
Improvement associations. 1t will in
clude a systematic study of the Manual
for 1S99-1900 with reference to both
subject matter and manner of study.
Special attention will also be given to
method of organizing associations, con-
Quoting meetings, maintaining order,
holding the attention of the members
and making the work of general inter
est By these means the course will
be made thoroughly practical. Officers
and members pursuing the course will
be stimulated to apply the knowledge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

Desire for revenge on the part OF
former premier of Servia was at the
bottom of the attempt made to assassi-
nate King Milan in 1883. 1t has peen
repeatedly given out that the would
he murderer was the agent of nihi-
listic group. but this is now disproved
end another grave scandal is brought
10 light.
The Philadelphia Times says the man
VINO shot four times at the ex-king
was neither an anarchist nor a lunatlc,
but the hired assassin of the EXPIRE
mier of Servia, whose prosecutions at
lie instigation of the ex-king wrecked
his home. his mind, and his body. The
mental and physical fortunes inflicted
Inv King Milan he suffered in silence
for years, living in the hope that some
day the heavy chains and shackles
which held him to the floor of his stone
cell would be broken from his wrists
and ankles and he would go forth free
to rid the world of one Of the most
dssreputable monarchs that ever ruled
a people.
During the reign of King Milan in
Servia his prime minister was Taus-
chancwitch He had an only daughter
of extraor binary beauty, whose mother
had died soon after the child was born,
and who was TO him as the very apple
of his eye. When she grew up she
accompanied Der father into society
and was presented at the court of Bel
grade
Especially during the premiership of
her father was she conspicuous at all
the royal entertainments, King Milan
paying her a considerable amount of
attention. which at first was regarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

the library and reading ROOM the gen.
eral museum and class room for work
in art penmanship. and bookkeeping.
and the Normal Training School. in
Guiding manual training. The Labora-
tory Building contains the chemical,
meteorological, and physiological labor
atories and lecture room, besides the
private laboratory, the store room, and
the dark room. The West Building
contains the offices, the assembly hall,
the gymnasium with bath and dressing
rooms, the physical and biological lab
oratories, and classrooms for all the
work not done in the other buildings.
Fifty three rooms will be used during
the ensuing year. These buildings are
well lighted and ventilated, and pro-
vided with steam heat, water, and cleo
trio lights.
Equipment.
The buildings of the college are all
furnished with the best desks. settees.
and assembly chairs. The laboratories
are provided with the necessary cases
and desks, and with apparatus for
practical experimental work in the diff
ferent sciences. The museum is sup
piled with specimens illustrative of
general geology. mineralogy, Iithology,
paleontology, metallurgy, botany, 20
ology. and archaeology. For practical
work in surveying there is an engi-
neer's transit, with solar attachment,
leveling rods, chains, and all Access
sor1ee. The college library is being in
creased to meet the demands of the
work of the several departments. The
reading room is furnished with read
ing slopes and tables, and is supplied
with the current periodicals of Utah
and with the most important news
papers and magazines of the United
States. The principal dictionaries and
encyclopedias. including the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica. Chambers Encyclo-
pedia, American Cyclopedia, Century
Dictionary, and other works of refer
ence, occupy shelves in the reading
roOm within easy access of the read
ers. The gymnasium is furnished with
Gumb-bells, Indian clubs. chest weights,
intercostal machine, Swedish ladder.
trapeze. travelling rings. swinging
rings, horizontal bars, parallel bars,
climbing ropes and LADDERS, and will be
supplied with the apparatus necessary
for careful measurements, ETC., for the
ensuing year.
Students Expenses.
Tuition is free. but there is an annual
entrance fee of SO. There is no charge
for admission to the Normal Training
school. Good rooms and board in pri-
vate families can be had for from $3.50
to $3.50 per week. By renting rooms
and boarding themselves students are
able to reduce their expenses to- less
than SO per week fer room and board
Rooms can be rented for from 81 to
$3.50 per month.
Board of Trustees.
Brigham Young. Salt Lake City; Will
| liam B. Preston, Salt Lake City; S. NJ
Molen, Hyrum; Richard w. Young,
Salt Lake City; w. III. Lewis, Lewis
ton; Joseph F. Smith, Salt Lake City:
| Joseph Howell, Wellsville.
| Officers of the Board
! Brigham Young, president: Joseph F.
Smith,, vice president: William B. Pres
! ton. chairman executive committee; II.
Bullen, jr., secretary and treasurer.
The faculty numbers twenty-sis-
/ For catalogues and further irfesrns-
ton, address,
w. J. KERR. President,
19zan utsa.; i
-----a>-1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

by her father as a desire on the part
of the monarch to manifest bis good
will to his premier. Unfortunately the
homage of the dissolute sovereign
ended by completely turnin,t the head
of the girl. and before her father real
lied the danger to which his child was
exposed it was too late.
Father Condemned to Death.
On the premier calling Milan to ac-
count for his conduct in the matter, the
king merely laughed in his face
The wronged father struck tie king
In the face ard would have strangled
him OF the spct had be not been seized
by the officers in attendance and
thrown into prison. Dismissed from
office and brought before a court of
corrupt judges, he was convicted of
conspiracy against Milan's life and
condemned to death. This took place
in 1888. Within few hours of the time
appointed for his execution his sem
tence was commuted into one of i'm
prisonment for life, and during the fol-
lowing years he lay chained to. the
floor of one of the darkest and most
foul dungeons of the Belgrade citadel.
When at length Milan was forced by
the course of political events, and es
pecially by Russian pressure, to re-
lease him from prison, it was found
that TauSchanoWitch had become af-
fiicted with an incurable and painful
malady caused by the severity of his
treatment while in confinement. This.
coupled with the discovery that his
daughter had been driven by despair
to commit suicide shortly after his ar
rest, naturally filled him with feelings
of the most intense hatred to.sard Mi
Ian, and he hired a desperate character
to kill the king. The man tried to
earn his blood money by shooting the
dissolute Milan, but his aim was bad
and the job miscarried.
Nile. Tausehanowitch is only one of
the many people that Milan has
wronged, since the day when, under
the impression that Nathalie Kechko
was enormously rich. he persuaded her
to jilt his cousin. Colonel Constantine
witch, on the very eve of the day ap-
pointed for the wedding, and to marry
him instead. When he led her to the
altar he was under the impression that
her dowry of 10000 600 was in cash and
in negotiable securities, which would
be handed over to him for management,
and on the strength of this he had OBJ
tanned big loans from usurers in every
direction. To his disfnay he discovered
too late that his wife's fortune consist
ed entirely in vast estates in southern
Russia, which could not be sold and
upon which it was even impossible to
place mortgages. All the ready money
which she possessed consisted of $780,
600, considerable portion of which was
spent by Queen Nathalie herself in the
purchase of her trosseau. This was
the origin of all the troubles between
Milan and his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

at Constantinople, and wife of Milan's
disreputable private secretary.
1t was on her account that the final
rupture took place between Milan and
his wife, Nathalie leaving Belgrade
with her boy, declining to submit TO
the beautiful Artemesia's residing I'M
der the same roof as herself in the
royal palace. So great was the scan
dial created by the queens sensational
departure that Milan was shamed into
relieving Cristich of his Office of private
secretary and sent him off to Berlin as
minister plenipotentiary. the wife re-
naming at Belgrade. Court and So
ciety at Berlin, however, refused to
have anything whatsoever to do with
Mr.. Cristich, and eventually. at the re
quest of the Germany government, he
was recalled and transferred to Rome,
where the people are apparently less
squeamish. Milan has a son by Ar
ternesia, of whom at one moment he
was SO fond that he was anxious to
marry Artemesia in order to legitirhize
the boy, and thus give him a chance of
succeeding to the throne of Servia; In
fact, this was one of the motives for
the divorce proceedings which he in
stituted against Nathalie, proceedings
that resulted in decree of Divorce,
since annulled as Illegal on the de-
mand of the present king.
In those days Nine. Cristich was very
rich through her father, and this nat
urally constituted in Milan's eyes a
great attraction. But after Milan's, abb
dication, when he.was perpetually max
ing demands upon her purse for money
to be spent in gambling, she squarreled
with him. and today is one of his Bit
terest enemies.
The lady who now may be said I'd oc-
cupy the tickle attentions of this most
disreputable of all individuals who
have ever masqueraded under the title
of king, is a blonde Austrian lady of
title, the judicialiy separated wife of
an Austrian nobleman of ancient lin
cage and great name. She is nearer 40
than 30, and spends considerable part
of the year at Baden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

gained in the class in the current week
ly meetings of their associations. In
order to accomplish this, one session
per week will be conducted as an asso-
citation meeting, SO far as the course
of study is concerned. The
Sunday School Normal Course
is designed to prepare for successful
Sunday school work, both as officers
and teachers. Instructions are given
on the aim, organization and manage
ment of Sunday schools; the qualifica-
tions of teachers; the best methods of
organizing and conducting classes, etc.
Courses of instruction.
In addition to the special normal
courses, the college offers:
Thirteen courses in biological science,
including general biology, botany
physiology and zoology; eight courses
in chemistry, including assaying; seven
courses in the science and art OF
teaching, including training; fifteen
courses in English language and litera-
ture: three years each in French and
German; four years each in Greek and
Latin, six courses in geology and min
eralogy: thirteen courses in history
and political science; twenty courses in
mathematics and astronomy, including
surveying: six different courses in mu-
sic. including one year theory and
ear training, three years voice placing
and singing, four years pianoforte, four
years violin and ensemble playing, four
years violoncello, and four years har-
mony and compositions. five courses in
philosophy including ethics and psy-
! chology; four courses in physics, ex-
tending through four. years; twelve
courses in theology; and courses in
bookkeeping, drawing, geography.
physical culture, penmanship, type
writing and stenography.
| All of the elective courses are not
/ given each year but vary from year to
wear to suit the convenience of stu.
dents. In addition to the regular pre-
scribed work, the, following elective
courses will be given during the ensu-
ing year.. in addition to such other
courses as may be applied for by the
/
requisite number of students: Chris
tan evidences natural theology, adj
vanced rhetoric, elocution, English lit
erature, Tennyson and Browning; con-
stitutional and political history of the
United Statesxs first and second year
work in French; first, second and third
year work in German; first year work
in Greek; first and second year work in
Latin; solid and spherical geometry.
advanced algebra, plane and spherical
trigonometry, analytical geometry, diff
| ferential and integral calculus; geology
| 1, geology 2; mineralogy.
General Policy.
1t is the policy of the College to pro-
mote the higher educational interests
of the people, providing a liberal and
thorough education that embraces not
only mental discipline and physical
training but moral and spiritual Gull
ture. Thoroughness and efficiency are
/ emphasized in all of the departments
Such special and general instructions
on subjects of health and morals are
given as the interests of the students
demand. Appropriate instructions are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

The tWenty-second academic year of
the Brigham Young College begins
Monday; September Is. The following
courses Sare offered: % Course in
General Science, four years; (2) Course
in Artist four years; (S) Academic
Course, sour years; ca Normal Course,
four years, t5) Sub Academic Course,
one year; CO. Mutual Improvement
Normal Scourse; ca Sunday School Nor
mai Cout'se. The courses in
Geheral Science and Arts
correspond to the usual courses of the
leading IAmerican colleges, and lead to
the bacSalaureate degrees B. S. and B.
A., respectively. These courses are de-
signed tp furnish liberal and thorough
education, embracing the broad field of
generally science, mathematics. history,
langua Se, and literature. The pre-
scribed work in historical and literary
subjettS is the distinguishing feature
of THE eourse in Arts, while scientific
subjertN characterize the work in Cen
eral Science. All of the subjects of
theselcNurses during the freshman year