davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12
Appreciation of Home Education.

Miss Minnie Reck, who Recently grad
uated from the Department of Fine Art
in Fredonia Normal School, n. Y, has
frequently expressed, while attending
Fredonia Normal, her appreciation Of her
home educational training. We congrat-
ulate Miss Minnie in having graduated
with first honor in the shortest period of
attendance known to the above named
institution. Miss Reck received credit
for all branches marked on her diploma
from Tionesta Public High School. She
appreciates her home education, because
it was recognized as equivalent to several
years preparatory training required by
the Fredonia institute prior to instruc-
ton in art. We might add from good
authority that Clarion State Normal has
arranged to admit High School students
and give them credit for ali the advanced
work they have done, thus confining the
years work largely to review of the ell
ementary branches in connection with
their pedagogical study.
Tie opening up of this new era OF har-
mohy between the High Schools and
Normal Schools should be the means of
stimulating young people to appreciation
and improve home advantages in educa-
ton.
Mrs. Rerk, mother Of Miss Minnie,and
Miss Emma Lawrence attended the grad
uatng exercises of the Fredonia Normal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12
TidiOute's Fourth.

Tidioute celebrated the Fourth in be-
coming style, and had large crowd of
people within her borders the greater
portion of the day. A number of the
shooters from Tionesta we up on the
morning train and enjoyed royal time
with their crank bretheren of the gun.
Four events were shot off in all of which
Tionesta Jared very well, winning the
team shoot by the narrow margin of enc
bird, the score standing AZ to 43. The
closeness of this score may he attributed
mainly to the poor craftsmanship of one
of Tionesta's shooters, which is us. 9th
erwise the teams seemed very well
matched. In all of the events a num-
ber of the shooters of both clubs did nice
work for amateurs, notably Harry Wal
ters and DR.. Glenn Bowman, Allen and
Heath of the Tidiout club; Benedict of
Peasantville, and Joe Landers, Chas.
Amann, Dwight McCrea and Karl Wenk,
of the Tionesta contingent.
The boys who went up from here were
royalty treated by the Tidioute team, and
expressed themselves as never having
enjoyed pleasanter occasion. A return
visit by the Tidioute club will be in or
der in the near future when our boys will
endeavor to make it PLEASANT for their
Uupsts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12

Calvin, With Lenore and Thomas, drove
over to CUoksburg, July Sd, in response
to an invitation from Mrs. Rebecca Cook
TO join them in family reunion. The
family were all present ey cept Jake, who
is in the far west, Alaska.
Those present were j. w. Cook, wife
and two children, from Pittsburg; Mrs.
Ida Calvin and four children, Allegheny;
Mrs. DR.. Charley Ross and two children,
Clarion Mr.. A.W. Cook, wife and chila,
BrooKville; Mr.. Bert Cook, wife and
three children, Cooksburg; Mr.. Haines
and Mr.. Johnson, brothers of Mrs.
Wayne and Mrs. Bert Cook. About 80
young people came over from Brookville
on the morning CT T. 4th and spent the
day on the delightful camping grounds,
about one-half mile out of Cooksburg.
A long table was placed under the pref
ty shade trees on Mr.. Bert Cooks lawn
and spread with dinner such as Cooks
burg alone has the reputation of serving.
After partaking Of this sumptuous feast
the afternoon was spent on the lawn.
Games and amusements of various
kinds were entered into with will, and
the children-consisting of II grandchild-
ren and the two little visitors-en enjoyed
delightful time.
After luncheon in the evening very
fine display of fireworks was given in
front of Mrs. Cooks home and enjoyed
by all, especially the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cook entertained
all, including the Brookville party, in
the evening; in their pretty home, music
and dancing being the principal enjoy
ment of the evening; refreshments were
served and at twelve o'clock good nights
were said and everyone felt that a happy
time had been enjoyed.
And thus the day was spent in boat
riding, fishing, hunting, eating and in
the enjoyment of the picturesque walks
and beautiful scenery OF this little village
nestled among the towering hills of the
Clarion river. And late in the night,
when weary with the days pleasures, we
sought repose, lulled to sleep by the
murmuring of the waters the Clarion
river as it hurried by and the call of the
whipporwill aud other birds of the forest.
We returned home on Wednesday, feel
ing very grateful to Mrs Cook tor the de-
lightful time she had given us. R.E.R.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12

The Titusville World OF July "a gives
this account OF the suicide of Charles
Claypoole, former resident of Tionesta,
and whose remains were inferred in Riv-
erside cemetery here on Monday of last
week;
shortly after 1890 last night the po-
lice were notified that Charles Claypoole,
residing at No. 20 South Washington
street had tried to commit suicide. Phys
icians were summoned aud DR.. W. G.
Johnson was the first to respond. Neigh
bors had already hurried to the aid of the
unfortunate man, but upon arrival of the
physicians it was discovered that carbolc
acid had been taken, and while the man
WAS not dead, there was hardly one
chance in a thousand that his life could
be saved. 1t was learned that he had
purchased small vial of carbolic acid
and had taken two drinks OF the fluid.
Everything possible was done for him
but of no avail and about 1l:3O he breath
ed his last.
The sudden death of Charles Claypoole
last night was shock to those who be-
came suddenly aware of the unfortunate
mans death. Deceased moved to this
city with his family about four years ago
from Tionesta. Trouble and hardship no
doubt had much to do with the unfortu-
nate mans rash act. He had lately been
in some financial trouble and only came
home yesterday. A quarrel had arose be-
tween husband and wife, no doubt over
money matters, and the poor fellow pos
sibly brooded over his disappointment
until he decided upon the act which now
leaves wife and eight young children to
fight their way through the world unaid-
ed. AS World representative was leav-
ing the scene of the tragedy last night he
passed through a bed room in which
were five Ii tie girls, all sleeping in the
one bed. The unfortunate man leaves a
wife and eight children, the Oldest of
which cannot be over seventeen years.
They are two sons and six daughters
Bryon, the Oldest boy was not at home;
Arthur, Grace, Annie, Mable, Ruth, Bes-
sic and little Genevieve."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on two 25 cent bot
ties or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit
ters, if it fails to cure constipation, bill
iousness, sick headache, jaundice, loss of
appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, or any of the diseases for
which it is recommended. 1t is highly
recommended as a spring tonic and blood
purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab
lets in boxes. Price 25 cents for either.
one package of either guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded. Heath
IL Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12
DIR. Sadler at Mansion House, Titusville,
July 18th TO 18th.

All Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat diseases
treated in the most skillful and success
full manner. In 1872 DR.. Sadler located
in Titusville, and for two years worked
wonders for the blind. Mr.. VIM. Tobey
was one of his first and most difficult
cases. Blind and suffering all that NOR
tai could endure, he was led to the office
by his son, his eyes bandaged three inches
thick to keep out every ray of light. He
was cured and has remained so for the
q years past. Mrs. Mimm of Mimms-
vile, now Newmansville, blind from cat
aract, was restored to sight in few days
and yet sees to show proof of the Doctors
skill. Later Mr.. l.. L. Hunter of Tidioute
was cured of the condition that caused
tie death of the great New York Senator,
Conkling. The little daughter of Mr.. ].
Thompson of West Hickory, restored to
sight after months of blindness. Later
the daughter of Mr.. Jas. G.. Carson, West
Hickory, had cataract and crooked eye,
existing from infancy, operated upon
with success. Dozens of other cases we
could mention in this vicinity as living
examples of his uneXcelled skill. Ifyou
have any trouble of any kind within his
specialties now is the time to get sound
advice at the minimum cost. AT the Man.
sion House, Titusville, July 18th to 10Th.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12
Killed BY a Falling Tree.

George Adams, resident of Marien-
vile, was instantly killed by a falling
tree while working in the bark woods at
Milton Morrison's mill, Monday after
noon of this week. The tree struck him
in such way as to break his neck and
both legs. He had been married but
four weeks and leaves young wife, and
one son by former wife, to whom this
tragic death comes as most crushing
blow.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12
Down The Allegheny River

The w. N. Y. &. P. Ry. will run one
of their popular low rate excursions TO
OIL City and Titusville, Sunday, July
10th. Special train will leave Tionesta at
1l:O2 am, arriving at Oil City ll:4O am,
Titusville 1910 Noon. Fare to Oil CITY
or Titusville and return S75. Returning,
special train will leave Titusville 700,
Oil City 7:4O, giving long day in the
cities named. Tickets will be good for
return passage on regular trains Monday,
July 18th.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12

The Elks' Street Fair, Midway and
Carnival, to be held at Franklin the en-
tire week of July 2Ith, will be the biggest
event in the amusement line ever under
taken in this section Of Pennsylvania.
The Franklin merchants will take up
several hundred feet of space with their
booth displays, and special feature will
be made on the display of oil well ma
chinery. gas engines and pumping rigs.
The Midway, of course, with its strange
peoples and oriental splendor, will be the
centre of attraction. Here continuous
performances will be given in seven diff
ierent theatres. Each afternoon and eve
ming Achille Philion, the world-renOwn-
ed equilibrst, will make an ascension of
a slender spiral so feet high, accomplish
ing the journey on small globe which
he propels with his feet, and descending
at night in shower of fireworks. This
is without doubt the greatest outdoor
attraction now before the public.
The Nickel Plate road offers special
low rates to Lynn, Mass, July 18th to
18th, account annual meeting Young Peo-
ple's Christian Union. Your choice of a
trio of fast express trains daily. See
Nickel Plate Agents. No. 77-2t
DeWitts Little Early Risers benefit
permanently. They lend gentle assist
ance to nature, causing no pains or weak
ness, permanently curing constipatio n
and liver ailments. Heath Il Killmer.
For comfort, style and service, you
can get what you want at Miles a. Arm
strOng's. 1t
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12

Mems UnderOear in good quality,
medium weight, all sizes, worth Doc,
for 21
MelA Underwear, angnra mixture,
fancy Wtching, good assortment of
colors, well made, 25c.
Mems Under7Oear, balbriggan shirts
and drawers, nicely stitched, we'll
made, our price per garment zoe.
Boys' Under7Csar, sizes "a to "a,
shirts and drawers, Gray Random
mixed, here for 25c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12
MO HE AID.

Back or other ache re-
Stin' joints, lame
and sore muscles. and
pains vanish
after. using
WANo ELECTRIC OIL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12
MAR RTE D.

MCCOY-JON ES-At Hotel ridIoute,
Tidioute, Pa, July Sd, 1899. by A.Gibb,
j. p, Charles Mccoy of Grand Valley,
Pa, and Miss Adaline Jones of New
town Mills, Forest county, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12

MEMS UnderoeGr, fine grey summer
underwear, shirts and drawers, GOV.
cred seams, 5Oc.
Mems Unde1oear, fancy salmon
stripe, nicely finished, derby ribbed,
soc.
Mems Under1cear, mems jean draw
ers, bleached, reinforced, roomy,
strong, here for soc.
Mems Under7Oear, Scriven's patent
elastic seam drawers, the fat mau's
friend, $I.OO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12
Kindly Remember.

Section 56S Postal Laws Of 1899, is as
follows: "Postmasters may hand out
mail from lock boxes or drawers, and
should do so when, upon rare occasions,
the renter of box has forgotten his KEY
or through no fault OF his own he is un-
able to open his box, provided they are
requested or authorized by the renter of
the box to do so; but they should not
hand out mail to those who have been or
may be properly supplied with keys, and
car open their boxes, and yet habtually
call upon the postmaster to deliver it to
them." d. S. KNOX, p. NJ.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12

DeWitts Little Early Risers expel
from the system all poisonous accumula-
tions, regulate the stomach, bowels and
liver and purify the blood. They drive
away disease, dissipate melancholy, and
give health and vigor for the daily rout-
inc. Do not gripe or sicken.-Heath q
Killmar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-12
IN ONE WAY.

In one way or another this has direct personal
interest almost everybody To you if you underwear.
To yUu you your earnings when buying under
wear There other where you buy good under
wear but there you buy COED under
you buy here for the money These facts not
fancies instance :--m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

cities ami covered into the general treas
ury subsequently, was distributed arncng
the constituent. companies.
This did not always keep UP the price
satisfactorily. and the combine adopted
VIVA, Was called the auction pool plan BY
this method Representatives II each or ihs
six constituent companies met and fixed a
prize for which the pipe should be sold.
Then each company osyeres, bonus above
,ha, price, which fl was willing 10 pay FOR
the privilege OF furnishing the pipe for the
price fixed. The highest bidder got the
righ. 10 secare the contract. At the figure
originally axea. ana all the Other cornpa-
MES were required 70 oger5ai. as before.
Then the bonus was distributed.
The first knowledge Of the srus; came 70
the government through a st~nosrassher
rsa-,ess Mcs>lQre. wfso had made cosaes os
w.fers. teIegra ms contracts. etc. in pos
session q the constituent company He
offered his information ~ some Of tns
cities zaich had ssoughs sspe Ct the trust.
as a tsasss for ssa.s against the combine sor
recovery ogs The Tsart O. Ire city because of
cvercaarges In his arguusen, Scascfsor
General Richards sssertes. tha. ;as cuxn-
rsnies 81 the trust have In acme cases
made repay meats u cities % prevent sssch
s.asss arr. thug the Information possessed
BY rhe SssnSgrspsesr became yalw.ssss 70
government. and the @essartHs~nt u ts*Ecs
ordered sse trust prosecuted IA the United
states circuit cur. ssx TO sGstexu district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
MACARTHUR TAKES
ANOTHER REBEL TOWN
Hammering the Filipinos
From San Tomas.
THEY SET PLACE ON FIRE.
Peace ENJOYS Finally Acknowl-
edge Aguinaldo Sent Them.
THEY SET PLACE ON FIRE.

Scharmaa Thinks the Interviews
Moral Eaect-Enemy Loses Heav-
lily I'm Recent Battles-AuthOPi-
ties In Washinxton Convinced
That the Heavy Fighttmg In over
Apprehension-Dew wey Cables the
Names OF Lieut.. Gilmore's Men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

OF Tennessee. Judge Clark dismissed tho
case In hearing upon its merits. bait his
Judgment was promptly reversed by the
circai, court Of appeals. Judge Taft. of
Cincinnau handing DOWN the opinion.
The combine shereusson brought the casa
to ire supreme court.
One Of the most important features OF
the brief submitted by Solicitor General
Richards Is the principle embodied in this
extract:
''T-se fact tta. goods which are manu-
featured may subsequently, be sold ana
Transported into another state does not
make such goods the ssbsesc. OF Interstate
commerce until actually In transit. Ia tho
present case. however. II is nos the east
iron pipe which according 10 ssor ronten-
ton. is the par: ot interstate commerce
regulated ana restrained by sne combsna-
ton, but II IL the contracts to sell such
pigs, among Ths several states suca con-
tracts constitute trade o. commerce among
tna several states TTse goosss covered by
Interstate contracts Do nos become a part
Cs iuserseafe commerce until they are pug
In taa way Of transit. then they r,as# s-e-
yors9 sfs- cs,r.rui u he state and under .hs
control CT the general government, and
shsy remain ns1dser s;sea contros until they
become a part Of the common mass %
property ia the state 10 which shtppea'
Another important part Of the bries IL
THAI whica says:
sTns right 30 trade arrsong sae several
safes. wssnost re~srtnssen or .srsoss~t.Iess. is
guaranteed by the conssfsassass. Tass rishs
Includes. irseea. is bsses primarily GA. he
right 70 ssa g"oas fer delivery fse0s oss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
MONEY DIG Up By
Washington TROOPS
Soldiers in Great Luck at
Pasig and Pateros.
At LEAST $4,000 FOUND.
One Man Unearths$4, 200-Others
Discover Buried Riches Rang
ing From $400 Up-Com-
panies D, L and Z
Fortunate.
Special Correspondence.
II/ITH tie Washington Kolun-
- teers. Pssig, 6Earch 3d.
Pasiq and Pateros acre epidenfly
pery rich and prosperous touns. for
noqv that they are burned, the soldiers
BY prospecting around the ruins haVe
found a great deal of buned n,onec,.

No less than 10000 was found yester-
day in Pateros by the men Of ID and l.
companies One man found 50. 3N one
5000 one 81 go one $500. and several sums
of 500 or $500 were unearihed.
A find of sl.eoo was made this morning.
One corporal has made three finds CT 500.
$.0o and $500, respectively.
In ALL II is conservative estimate 10
state that no less than $50 900 has been dug
up In the two towns. This was found
largely by the men OF ID. I. and K COM
panies One man found $1,000 In build :
ing. a part Of which d company had occu-
pied as quarters for several days and
moved away.
Most OF this Is IN Mexican silver dollars.
so must be divided by two to get Its value
in our money, though some Is English or
Spanish gold. The statement OF amounts
seems exaggerated. but I assure you they
are given on the bes. OF authority.
Most OF the money is buried In the
ground under the houses or cached in stone
walls Some vas dropped in cis;erns or
streams. The largest sum found in one
place was $500
For obvious reasons the names OF the
men finding the money have not been made
public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

state 20 another The antitrust Law was
passed to preserve this freedom tn persons
and cor;porstions and strike down ali re-
ssrairits pa, upon IL by combinations or
eonspsracies. The right Of persons ana
corpoF 1sions 10 sell their goods in other
states. and 70 ship them there freely and
without restraint II oue In which not only
the seller ssui the pst,lis is interested
The combination wntss puts restraint
upon Interstate sales violates the anti
trust law Just an mioh ~ en-. which puts .
Restraint upon interstate transportation.
The sale preeedes the transportation hut
is much interstate commerce A cnm-
binasion designed so suppress all corng,e;i-
;iora in the saIe os soos3r among ~. sew
eral states. and arbitrarily 10 az and min
tain the prace tn ali such sales. In as hostile
10 TIE psstale Interests as a eoEnlanatsan 20
suppress competition among interstate
railways and tsx rates ard fares upon per-
softs ard property transported Ii all
afnUznts 10 tbe same faing In she an1
The cossrs can taxi. care os restraints AMI
bDrfieus ufsen .nsssafa,e commerce. by
states and municipalities, Congress. BY
inc snsi-sri4ss iaw sought 70 take care of
restraints .Hss there by parsons and eor-
Is5ratlans. through combination anA con-
sEssraey. Congress Irsrnaess m preserve
tse freedom os trade AMI commerce among
the several states Competition goes along
with such sress5osn. II ysu suppress COM
g~.ision. yau no longer hase fFeeiom bus
restraint"
TIE trusts os the country are watching
the outcome ~ ttss suit quite naturally
wtfa the deepest interest. ~ 1t may mean
life CT aeata TO :hegn.
ALLAN y. 1I>AUsoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

for the purpose. as stated In the petition q
the government. of regulating me output
anA prices Of caS;-iron rsle in thirty-six
states sought 70 he controlled by the rust.
The companies entering into the oesl-
bEnasion were. The Ad3ystrEa Pipe and
Steel Company. Of Cincinnati: Dennis
Long & Co. Louisville. Ky: Howard Har-
risen Ircn Company Eesseaser. Ala. An
niston Pipe and Foundry Company. Annis-
ton Ala. South Pittsoarg Pspe Works.
Scaih fTssStsarg. Team, and the Charta-
nooga Feansiry and PIPE Works. Chatta-
ncc<a. Tenn. Certain reserve cities Ia she
territory sought 20 - controlled were set
ap8rs for eaea o1 the companies interested.
ana ia thsss ties no etAer coFng<4ny iEs re
combine was gsrnsis,s-<i % sell pspe. Thsn
the territory was divided amonS the con-
st3taent companies. ard the company
curfng a contract was rec atrs4 20 pas inso
the general treasury certain bonus,
ranging from 81 70 81 . ioes on eAGa Ton
saiA
II illustrate tAa ressrve city plans
egseratAssss. It NAV ess explained that 10 tha
A6s.y stcxs company MAS assigned the ssstses
ot 1svvinx.or. Nesgrcvt AMI C9ncsnnass.
wnsa AIRY 0s thc@e cities wanted 70 PSF
chase pipe tAa AaEys.on company was
notified anI /; fixed the price al w-teA IL
wouls sgrasss :Ae gsg~ ard they were re-
qairea 80 ov$~ats. 50 sAe A5siyx.cn euss-
pAny woula ges sAe contract TIE s.onas
paid b tie constituent companies so~
sales IN ,errs.oyT s2sside the reserved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

special Dispatch 70 the rgxst-In;eliigsncer
vlgAsHINGToN. May 5.--The frs ssii,
w coming Aefore the supreme court
w 81 the United States IN which Is
embodied all of the essential features Of a
test Of the operation of tho anti tr'sss law
In respect 10 industrial trusts has Just
been argued On behalf ef the government
ty solicitor General Richards VINO also
submitted a lengthy printed 0Ei.s The
.ssii. Is known rs the A56yston Pipe case.
III was apparent taas the solicisor general
male an UNEXPECTEDLY strong exposition II
ne bearing cf IRE anti-trast law upon this
particular combination - industrial inter
esss fer John ". WarrfngsSn ~ Ctncin-
nau. or gae part o. tAc Asissyston company.
asked far len "a twenty &ays in which -
ale a reply 20 The governments sr!ef.
Three dByS Is tire usual tisss ana as tire
cosirf ss1S uearssg It's Summer vaea tten Il
was iygpazsAlss, 20 defer tire case 50 icssr
~ Was feS;r.d BY Mr. Warrington lie
wSs sdvisef SnAs SIX days woasla - F<s--
n4ftsx~a within wASch Ac Is 80 Gie hts reply
ia the hgses submitted and tAe argument
gssase ~ tne ~oliasfor general On Thurs
DAY. therefore. tae cears wi. be sn gossss-
stor ot thr arguments ~ s.osA sides
Igae seft IS brought sxaanzl nc six con-
s.stusTt eosnssa nsss composing TIE csss-iroa
psYe tEuss. aisaSsses !. IL commonly called
ease As sa&, company II .Ae agx4 oss the
ssss % nsnsc~ ga tn~ petition. The com
asrassozs MAS formed sn December. lx4.