davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26
GOVERNOR STONE
ON The ISSUES.
A Notable Speech by Pennsylva-
MAS Stalwart Republican
Executive,
BRYANISM TORN TO TATTERS

Timely Reference TO the Matter OF
Fusion aud the Danger That Com
fronts the Republican Organization
in state and Nation.
Governor William A. Stone made
what has been regarded as the most
notable speech OF the state canvass at
the recent convention Of the State
League of Republican clubs in Phila-
delphia. The speech was delivered in
the Academy of Music and Senator ].
b. Foraker. who was the star orator
from outside of the state on that oc-
casion, publicly stated that Governor
Stones speech was the best he had
heard in the present campaign.
Governor Stone, among other things,
said.
81 greatly appreciate the privilege Of
addressing you on this occasion. We
have the same candidates that we had
four years ago. with this difference
William Mckinley has been tried by
the people and found equal to every
emergency, while the Democratic can
didate has not been tried. Mckinley
must be considered by what he has
done, while Bryan must be considered
by what he claims he will do. You
have on the one hand a competent,
faithful public servant, who has won
your confidence, while upon the other
you have visionary theorist.
when four years ago you put Will
lam Mckinley on trial you put his
theories of government on trial. They
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26

Guffey. Finn, Martin. Rilling ana
Donnelly went over the whole situa-
tion. and Guffey pleaded with Donnelly
TO do what he could TO prevent further
violations of faith with their Finn
Martin allies.
Donnelly promised 10 do his best,
and he went to work at once TO get for
mer Speaker Walton nominated for
senator by the Democrats Of the Fifth
Senatorial district. Walton had been
defeated at the Republican primaries
by William II. Berkelbach. the candi-
date OF the stalwart Republicans, by a
majority of about 5000 votes In a total
poll of over $4,000. Donnelly soon
found that the Democrats of the dis
trict would not stand for the placing
Of Walton upon the Democratic ticket.
The leaders said they would agree to
fusion II II would help the Democratic
party, but they declared that the Demo-
cratic voters would not tolerate the
nomination of Walton. The result was
that former Representative Dearden.
who has been an anti-Martln man and
q Martin man by turns, was nominated
by the Democratic convention. Dear
den Just now is Martin man, but he
stands not the slightest chance of being
elected. The retirement Of Walton has
led TO unanimous Endorsement ofBer-
kelbach. the Republican nominee, by
the Republican committee of the Thir-
ty-second ward. In which both BerlS'
bach and Walton reside, and which di'
vided by a vote of 15ia TO l5ls at the
delegate election, although Berkelbach
had a majority of several hundred in
tho popular vote.
The turning down of Walton VIII
mean that Berkelbach will carry this
district by at least 1000 majority. II
Is likely to be much more, and the flu
sion scheme as regards members of the
house of representatives will fail also.
NO SHOW FOR INSURGENTS.
II now looks as though the insur-
gents would not get over four out OF
the 30 members of the house of repre-
sentatives 20 be elected in this city in
November, and they will not get SIN
gle member of the senate.
The Democrats had two members OF
the house at the last session from this
city, but they will not have n Philadel-
phian in the next house.
The Republicans of Philadelphia are
determined to recognize the call from
the Republican congressional commit
tee, and they will elect every Republi-
can candidate for congress from this
city. This will mean the turning down
of McAleer, who has been sent to con-
gress for some years by the Martin
Republicans, who have used tho Nc
Aleer organization for factional pur-
poses In the Republican party. Nc
Aleer is now confronted with a stall
wart Republican, a well known manu-
facturer Henry Burk, who will make
an aggressive canvass and who will be
elected If the leaders of the regular Re-
publican organization can thwart the
Martinites in their deals to send Nc
Aleer TO congress in return for votes
for insurgent members of the legisla-
ture or for Democratic members OF the
legislature where insurgents have not
been nominated.
The outlook is certainly very gloomy
for the -Martin-Guffey combine
as far as Philadelphia is concerned.
and 1t is probably the same throughout
the state.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26
WHERE cRANKs DousLE UP.
The Mennpcss Displayed by Room
mates on an Ocean Liner.

There's one place above all others
where a man exhibits his meannCss." 4"
said the traveller, "and that's aboard an
ocean liner and toward the man who Is
obliged to occupy the same stateroom
with you. You are mad to begin with
that you have to bunk In with somebody
II he gets the lower berth. he's done you
mortal injury. II he's seasick, you
have a contempt for him; II he is not,
you are bit envious. I've crossed the
Atlantic nine times and always shared
stateroom. and | was never more than
on speaking terms with my roommate.
You can be all right toward everybody
else aboard, but he's your enemy. The
case is worse when It's n pair of old
travellers, us each Is posted as TO his
rights and privileges and is Jealous In
enforcing them. When | crossed to Lon
don last year, l had Il Chicago man for
a chum. No doubt he was an all around
good fellow, but it was his sixth or sew
enth trip, and he'd got posted as TO when
and how to exhibit his meanness. l
found him In the stateroom when came
aboard. We recognized each other as
veterans, but few words must be ut
tered for decency's sake.
"Name's Jones' says as chucked
away my steamer trunk.
"'Name's Brown says he as he bang
ed on his hat.
1--WE didn't speak again for four days.
Then we got heavy gale and big sea,
and as / was lying In my bunk he came
in for some cigars and Towled:
"'Got itP
"'No; have your
"'No. Hoped you hadr
IAN hour before we landed I handed
him a paper on which l had written
down my feelings concerning him. call
ed him a crank, a curmudgeon, n bear, n
heather and lots Of other things and ex-
pressed the fervent hopo that 1t might
never occur that the same hotel would
give us both shelter In Europe. AS /
handed out my paper he extended one.
He had written down his feelings toward
me, and | pledge you my word II the
two papers weren't alike TO u word l
met him in Paris six weeks later, and we
rushed to greet each other like old
friends, and for two weeks we walked
about like two brothers and were grieved
when the parting came. That was on
land, you know, and we weren't bunk
mates. I'm going over again next month,
but I'm making no promises of better be-
havior. Whether my roommate Is
minister from Boston or a cattle raiser
from Arizona, l shall probably do all
can to make his position uncomfortable,
and 1 am sure he will do as much for
me."-Pittsburg Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26

] am the mother of eight children and
have had great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little daugh-
tor had the dysentery in its worst form
We thought she wOud die. ! tried ev.
eiything / could think Of, bnt nothing
seemed TO do her any good. | saw by an
advertisement in our paper that Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhooa
Remedy was highly recommended and
sent and got bottle al once. 1t proved
to be one o the very best medicines we
ever had in the house. 1t saved my lit
tie daughters life. ! am anxious for ev-
cry mother to know what an excellent
medicine it is. Had known it at first it
would have saved me great deal of anx-
iely and my little daughter much suffer-
ing. Yours truly, Mrs. Geo. Il. Burdick,
Liberty, Ii. l. For sale by all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26
nnth NIndn nnnIra

whats you gamer asked the man
with the big cigar In the Pullman.
"If you mean my profession" replied
the other with dignity, I'm a maker Of
books"
"And I'm u bookmaker," cried the
first heartily.
ShakeI'-Syracuse Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26
South Dakota and Wyoming.

Special excursion tickets will be sold
from Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railway, on August 2lst,
Sept. 4th and 18th, TO Deadwood, Spear
fish, Rapid City and Custer, S. D., and to
Casper aud Sheridan, Wyo., at one fare
plus s. for the round trip. Good to re-
turn until October 3lst, 1900. Stop overs
allowed west Of Omaha. For further in
formation call on or address w. S. How
ell G. T.. +. A, 3Sl Broad way, New
York, or John i. Pott. d. p. A., 4S6
William ST, Williamsporl, Pa. S-l5-it
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26

According to chemical analysis, 10
parts Of the flesh OF fish have about the
same nj trltive value as 10 parts Of bone
less beet
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26

When first known to the Romans silk
was so dear that II wos sold weight for
weight with gold.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26

no future. They want 20 bring back
the flying ships of ambition and enter
prise and trade and commerce, and an
chor them forever in the safe harbors
of Democratic national Incidence. They
chance nothing hazard nothing, risk
nothing They are not fit TO govern
this country. and they have demon
strated that fact every time they have
tried It.
THERE MUST BE NO HALTING.
THE country cannot wait II Is hur-
/ rying on TO its destiny. II has no use
| for the Democratic party. We must
/ have new consumers and new markets
| for our surplus products. If today our
exports to foreign markets of our sur
plus products should cease we would
have panic in 80 days. We ask moth
Ing of the Democratic party but to keep
out of the way. We are not submitting
our plans to-them; we are not consult
ing them; we are pressing forward to
capture the markets of the world for
our surplus products. The present So
called Democratic party are not DEM
ocrats, but an aggregation of all Popu-
lstic factions. The Democrats. the
real Democrats, who think more OF
principle than party, are voting for
Mckinley.
Il know with the cunning that comes
with great experience they are trying
I'm some counties of our state to cap
ture Republicans by fusion upon can
didates A few of our brethren are not
satisfied that the majority should rule.
They think the minority should rule.
When a man in any organization is not
satisfied that the majority should rule
It the organization can better spare
that man than to change its rules and
let the minority rule 1t. | know of no
orgap apization, be It civil, political, re-
liglous or social, where the majority
does not control it, l for one am not
willing to try the experiment of permit
ting the minority of the Republican
party in Pennsylvania to control II.
Our majority is not so close In Pennsyl-
vanla but what We can spare those who
do not believe that the majority should
rule.
ADVICE TO INSURGENTS.
This fusion with the Democrats will
ihAl- - pltSAuSlllltl ItllptliSI III L thh-
sylvauia is a bad time to try the ex-
pertinent, These Republicans who are
planning IT and encouraging it had
better drop It. They will fail in the
end Certain newspapers will undoubt-
edly continue to urge it, but they will
have little influence. Their motives
are pretty well understood. Recent
primaries prove that They exert no
political influence in their own COM
munities and they will soon cease to
exert any in other localities The peo-
pie are not dishonest or corrupt be-
cause they do not agree with an arti-
Gle in q newspaper. They are quite as
likely to be as honest as the man who
wrote it, and more so when the man
who wrote il does not express his own
views, but as he may be directed to
write.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26
HOmeseekers, Excursions.

On the first and third Tuesdays in each
month during 1900, from Chicago via
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way, TO points in Iowa, South and North
Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, Coiorodo,
Utah, Nebraska, Oregon and Washington
at the rate Of one fare plus two dollars
for the round trip, good q DAYS. For
further information call on or address
W. S. Howell, 6. T.. p. A., 3Sl Broadway,
New York. or John X. Pott, d. p. A.,
1856 William street, Williamsport Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26
SHORTHAND RY RahILl

We can teach you 10 become compe-
tent short hand reporter, by mail. a
standard 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
The Warron Business University, War
zen, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26
A OVEER COMBINATION.
Especial Correspondence)

During ihe civil war as well as our late
war with Spain, diarrhoea was one o the
most troublesome diseases the army had
to contend with. In many instances it
became chronic and the old soldiers still
suffer from it. Mr.. David Taylor of Wind
Ridge, Greene Co., Pa, is one of these.
He uses Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never
found anything that would give him such
quick relief. 1t is for sale by all drug
gists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26

Handsome new toilet sets just receiv-
ed at Killmer's. 1t
Every garment worth tho money or
your money back. Tionesta Cash Store
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26

New York is said to have 1900 barber
shops and 25,000 BARRIERS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26
u il Tier. .

To the Good People Of Tioaesia and
Vicinity
now employ Mr.. f L. CIawson
in my Tionesla store Mr. Ciawson
comes very we'll recommended, being
a good workman, as we'll SIS being
sober, industrious and conscientious.
Bring in your watch click, 10 fact,
anything pertaining 10 the Jewelry
line, that needs repairing and will
guarantee satisfaction
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26

Heavy pants, shirts aud underwear
now on sale at +. G. S. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-26

You eau get it at Hopkins store. If.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
HARTFORD SOCIAL NOTES.

HARTFORD. March A--Nfr. Frank
Shelly and Mr. Frank German were Ev-
erett visitors last week.
Mr.. Charles Gray visited in Snohomsh
on Tuesday.
Mas Bessie Kilton was a Snohomlsh
visitor Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Horne visited
In Everett Friday
Mrs. Lillian Cain visited her cousin in
Everett Monday,
Mrs Anna Fritsch was a snohomish
visitor Tuesday
Mrs Effle Harris OF Granite Falls visit
ed at Mrs. Charles Gray's on Saturday.
Mr.. James Halbert visited Snohomish
Tuesday. as did also Mr.. John Define.
Mr.. Charles Campbell visited Seattle
friends Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Ivory Henderson, of Snohomish.
visited friends at Lake Stevens Tuesday
Mr.. George Dubuque OF Syivana. visited
his aunt, Mrs, Joseph Dawson, last week
Mrs. C. A. Mlssimer visited in Seattle
last week. the guest OF her friend Mrs. w
l.. Gnysam.
Miss Rita Cook. OF Everett is visiting
Mrs. LILLIAN Cain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
NEW wEsTaINsTER SOCIETY.

NEW WESTMINSTER. March PA
quiet wedding took place at the residence
OF Mr.. J. Brown, on Agnes street. We'd
nesday morning. when Mr. Jacob Thon
and Mis- Mildred Inglce were the con-
tracing parties. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. F. Belts. OF Queens
Avenue Methodist church. Miss Edith
I.,isier acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. X
Nelson supported the groom. The BRIDE
wore a pretty dress of cream satin trim
med with velvet, and carried bouquet OF
lilies and roses A reception was given In
the evening BY the bride and Bridegroom
TO a large number of friends, after which
the happy couple were escorted to the
train which bore them 10 Whatcom
where they will spend their honeymoon
At the residence OF Mr.. George Grant on
Tuesday evening Mise Linda Barclay
daughter Of Mr.. W. NJ. Barclay, was
united in marriage with Mr.. Fred Wright
Miss Ethel Grant acted as bridesmaid and
Mr. Lezott as best man.
Miss NJ Welsh has left for visit to
Harrison hot springs.
Mrs. A. J. Holyer, left this week for
Toronto. Canada
Mr.. Edward Smith left on Monday en-
route for Liverpool. England
Judge and Mrs. Bole are spending a few
weeks at Keremios. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Coulthard. parents OF Mrs. Bole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
SOCIETY IN CHEHALIs.

CHEHALrS March 2t-M. W. Forrest
visited with his son, Prof. J. T. Forrest.
nj the whatcom Normal this week.
Mr.. Whiting, Of Seattle. was Chehalls
visitor this week
Company r will hold smoker Satur-
day evening, March 81, when they will
entertain the cx-soldlers and Others
Mr.. Albert Stinson and Mr. Ben Hovies
are home from the Whatcom normal
school for the spring vacation.
Mr.. U. p Harmon was in Olympia this
week
Mrs. J d. Rice visited her daughter at
Tacoma this week
Mrs. Frank Ponder returned Wednesday
from Tacoma, where she had been visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. Nucy Nathon returned home Satur-
day from California, where he had been
visiting relatives for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Laughran are home
from a trip 20 California points
Mrs. j r.. Willis has returned from a
visit with Vancouver friends.
Mrs. C. l., Aydelotte left this week for
Missouri where she will visit her parents
and friends for a short time.
Mrs. NJ A. Aylelotte left for California
on her return to her home at Indianapo-
lis
Mrs. Edna Williams. OF Orting, visited
her parents in Chehals this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

is no question but that Elsie Andrews
one of the leading braves OF the Swi-
nomish reservation, is not good indian
He is living proof of the fact that there
Is nothing in a name, for the county jan
has rarely held a more typical product
OF Indian civilization than he.
Like many other inmates OF the jan
Elsie Andrews attributes his downfall to
whisky. Whisky and Jack Thomas, he
says. are the means of bringing him TO
the shame and disgrace Of an iron cage
with white men OF extremely doubtful
antecedents. Jack Thomas is a tribes
man OF Elsies and an old-time enemy
Elsie claims that his last attempt 70
paint the Swinomish reservation vivid
red would have resulted IN nothing worse
than a bad headache the next morning
had not Jack Thomas interfered and
taken q hand In the painting.
Elsie is a man of varied occupauons
He says he is farmer. but that at diner
ent seasons Of the year he follows other
occupations. such as hunting, nshlng,
clam digging and basket-weaving. The
federal authorities claim that he has also
eked out his income by acting as a pro-
fessional witness in prosecutions against
white men charged with selling liquor to
Indians
On the Swinomish reservation, II is said
Elsie is regarded az one OF the prominent
citizens He is married and his wife, he
says, Is one Of the flnest-looking sQuaws
on the reservation. Elsie has the weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
VANCOUVER, n. G.. SOCIETY.

VANCOUVER, y. c.. March a--Mr. AL
Ian Cameron has gone TO Toronto and
other Eastern cities on holiday.
The wedding Of two popular people from
the pioneer ranks Of British Columbians
took place In Christ church, Vancouver.
on Thursday. The parties were Mr.. VIII
liam Roper. OF Cherry creek, and Miss
Macancaux daughter OF an old resident
OF Thetis island. which lies IN the Gulf of
Georgia. Just OF Nanaimo. The close
friends OF the couple were present, IN
Guiding Mr.. r. Marpole. Mr.. and Mrs C..
Gardiner johnson and others. Miss Full
ton. OF Kamoops. was bridesmaid while
her brother assisted the groom. The cou-
pie left on their wedding tour for Sc
attic and other Sound cities.
A very successful concert was kiven on
Thursday evening by the friends OF Mr.
w. Edgar Buck, director of the voca, so
clety, In his honor.
Mrs c. @. Henshaw gave very pleas-
ant tea on Friday afternoon in honor OF
the visit to Vancouver of Col. Wilson,
commander Of the volunteer battery at
Quebec, who Is here ON a holiday. He Is
accompanied by his daughter. Mrs.
Charles 81 Lawrence Macintosh, and
her husband, the couple having but re-
Gently been married
Mts w. whyte arrived In tho city last
Sunday from the East and left a day or
two later for Southern California, on a
holiday trip. A tea was given on Weines-
day by Mrs plunkett In honor OF her
visit. On Thursday afternoon a very
pleasant tea was given by Mrs A. Cam
bic, OF Robson street
Mr., Hubert Cannon. weil-known
young eannery man. and Miss Moncrief.
popular young society lady will be mar
ried In a couple OF weeks They will 40
ON their wedding trip to Skagway.
Mrs Percy Evans gave delightful pro-
gresalye whist party Wednesday TO a
large party of friends
Mr. W. Is Hutch.ns has been appointed
the new secretary OF the Vancouver Ten
mis- Club, with Mr. II. Deepari Twigg as
treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
SOCIETY AT LA CONNER.

LA CONNER, March 2i-Mr. F. J. Pratt,
OF Seattle. spent few days in town the
past week.
DR.. G. v. Calhoun, OF Seattle. visited in
Ia Conner the past week with oid-time
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Conner and little
son who have been spending several weeks
In Seattle with relatives and friends, re-
turned home the latter part OF last week
Mrs t. l.. Andrews and daughter, Miss
Ada, spent the past week IN Seattle.
Capt. and Mrs. r. r. I,oveland. who had
been visiting at the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. n. w. Scott Of Seattle. for
few days past returned home Saturday
morning.
Mr.. W. r.. schricker left Tuesday for
Davenport, Ia, being summoned by q
telegram announcing the serious Illness
OF HIS sister. Miss Selma Schricker.
Mr.. Gus ChiIberg, OF Seattle, is guest
Of his parents at this place this week.
Mrs Alfred Osberg and child left Wed
nesday for Seattle 10 Join her husband.
They will reside there.
Mr. T. NJ Taylor. of Seattle. spent few
days in town the past week.
Mr. NJ. l.. Linn returned the latter part
OF the week from an extended visit with
relatives In Texas.
The social given last Friday evening by
tho In Conner Social Club was very
pleasant and enjoyable affair.
Mr.. George Andrews is spending few
days at the home OF his parents this
week
Mr. j. o. Rudene transacted business In
Seattle a few days the past week.
Mrs, NJ. II. Moore made a business trip
to Everett this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

Elsie's last alcoholic outing was about
three weeks ago He sent HIS wife home
to her parents, and going to La Conner,
proceeded 10 I'LL up with intoxicants. and
then returned to the reservation opposite
the town. Elsie says he didn't take any
whisky back with him. but on that point
the federal authorities disagree with him.
Elsie says Jack Thomas brought the IL
quor over from town.
However that may he, Elsie and Jack
Thomas met in their cups and held some
thing not exactly a peace conference. The
two braves had quarreled on more than
one occasion. and though for while the
frequent passing of the black bottle
served TO keep them in tovial mood In
the end the old grudge reasserted itself.
Elsie says he didn't go 10 the reserva-
tion for the purpose OF hunting UP JACK
Thomas. Nevertheless he was well armed
with a big bowie knife in his boot So
when, as Elsie claims. Thomas drew a
knife he was ready for him.
According to Eisies story the duel that
followed was short and sanguinary. In
the end victory perchea on Eisie's banner
and the hated Jack Thomas was left on
the ground for dead, while Elsie went TO
the Indian police and gave himself up
A surgeon patched up Thomas so that
he will recover in the course Of time. A
deputy United States marshal called for
Elsie and arrested him for bringing liquor
into the reservation. He says he is in
nocent; that all the liquor he took with
him was under his belt. The grand jury
viii have to decide this controversy.