davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23
SI.25, Sl.5O, SI.75, $3.50.
ROBINSON.
NOTICE
for Convention of School Directors 10
Elect County Superintendent.

GENTLEMEN -
In pursuance of the forty-third Sec
uOn of the Act of May $, 1851, you
are hereby notified to meet in con-
vention, at the Court House, In Tionesta,
at two O'Clock p. M, on the first Tuesday
in May, A. ID. 1892, being the sixth day
of the month, aud select, rird roec by a
majority of the whole number OF direct
oi1 present, one person of literary aud
scientific requirements, and of skill and
experience In the art OF teaching, rs
County Superintendent, for the three
succeeding years and certify the result
TO the State Superintendent, at Harris
burg, as required by the thirty ninth and
fortieth sections OF said Act.
+, L. STlTZiNGER,
County superintendent Of Forest County.
April l. 1902
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23
prpmmsr Poksd Wildcat.

Connelllsville Pa. April 21-An-
drew Haas, a hotel proprietor of this
place, has a wildcat Gagged in his back
yard. Saturday Charles c. Mitchell,
a travelling man Of Harrisburg. was
looking at the pussy. He poked the
animal with long stick. The cat
made a rush at the bars and caught
the offender with his claws. The drum
mer has a badly lacerated arm to
show for his experiences.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23

CECIL RHODES gift to American stu
dents provides for 100 pupils a year to
take three years course. When fully
in operation the bequest will make per-
manent total of 300 Americans at Oxford,
a contingent likely to cut considerable
figure in the old university town.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23

THE Bri ish treasury defc'te for the
year is officially reported at 1862, 900, 600.
When the losses OF the Boer war are ad-
ded up it will easily rank as billion
dollar conflict.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23

WITHOUT the Philippine question tn
Democrats in Congress would have diff
ficulty in finding an issue on the fool
side ofwhich they all could unite.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23
STEEL RAILS
WANTED!

Wanted, one to three miles second hand
tee rails for cash payment Any size
f'om ID to 40 pound per yard, shipment
prompt or later to suit seller. Want also,
one to two miles So to 20 pound per yard
Address room 100, Publication Building,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23
Travel Like Princes,

Those who saw the special train in which
II. II. II. Prince Henry of Prussia made
his tour OF the United States are compar-
ing ii with other trains in regular SER
vices, and il is admitted that none of the
cars in the train compare favOrably with
the buffet, compartment and standard
sleeping cars Of the Pioneer Limited
trains Ofthe Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway in daily service between
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The
people Of this country have the salts
faction Of knowing that at any time they
cannot only travel like Princes, but can
get much better service. 4.lG-3t
1T DAVIS ToADYERTISE in
- THIS PAPER
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23

THE meat trust is killing the goose
that lays the golden egg, and also work
ing up a demand !or Investigation that
will interfere hereafter with monoplistic
nrof;ts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23

Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Injuries,
Sore Feet, Lame and Aching Back.
Skin Diseases. Pains and Sprains.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23

We are authorized to announce W. II.
Stiles. of Hickory township, as candi-
date for County Auditor, subject to Re-
publican ussges.
We are authorized to announce George
W. Hoeman. of Tionests borough, as a
candieats for County Auditor, subject to
Republican usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23
STATE DELEGATE.

We are authorized to announce VIM. j..
Gayley, Of Green Township, as a candi-
date for Delegate to the Republican State
Convention.
We are authorized to announce George
W. Osgood, of Kingsley Township as a
candidate for Delegate to the Republican
State Convention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23

We are authorized to announce Ernest
Sibble, Of Tionesta Township, as a candi
date for Jury Commissioner, subject to
Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce ID. l..
Carson, of Harmony Township, as a can
didate for Jury Commissioner, subject to
Republican usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23
ASSEMBLY.

We are authorized TO announce F. +.
Whittekin, OF Tionesta Borough, as a can
didate for Assembly, subject to Republi-
can usages.
We are authorized to announce c. w.
Amsler, of jerks Township, as a candi-
date for Assembly, subject to Republican
uSages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23

Tionesta, Pa, April 2, 1902.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23
Substantial Shoes
for Women

do not depend on the amount
of leather worked into them,
but the quality of it. The
lightness, the grace and the
wearing qualities Of the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-23

We are authorized to announce ]. C..
Geist, of Howe Township, as a candidate
for Prothonotary, &c, subject 10 Repub-
llcan usages.
We are authorized to announce c. f..
Feitt, of Tionesta Borough, as a candi-
date for Prothonotary, &c, subject to Re-
publican usages.
We are authorized to announce r. A.
Strhkenber Of jerks Township as can
didate for Prothonotary, &C., subject to
Republican usages.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
LED BY FIFE AND DRUM.
THE SONS OF THE REVOLUTION DINE
AT DELN1ONICO'S-VAR
OF TOASTS

It was cverybody's affair At the Sons of the Rev-
oluton dinner at Delmonico's last evening. and
formal speaking sUbordinated to the general
festivity. passing reference to Emerson in Ed
mund Wetmore's speech brought three ringing
cheers for the Concord mystic. The mention of
any American statesman at made the
subject Of champagne and applause. The enthusl-
asm started with the procession into the dining
hail, headed by hfer and drummer In Continental
costume
From the time the guests took their seats the
POSTMASTER Frederick S. Tallmadge kept
busy receiving the various annual tributes. inCud-
ing the cooked hat of Washington. and large
basket the sister society. the Colonial
Danes of America. In return he gave the guests
no cessation in the series OF toasts which he pro-
posed covering the various similar patriotic So
cleties The Day We Celebrate" which required
committee was sent to the Society Of the Cincin-
natl at Sherry's who waded the width Of Fifth
ave, bearing and receiving fraternal greetings.
over the speakers table American flags were
and blue The souvenir OF the evening was fac
slmlle reproduction OF the Red Jacket medal which
is in possession Of the Buffalo Historical Society
The speakers were Edmund Wetmore on George
Washington; Hugh Hastings, on George Clin-
tom and Nathan l.. Miller, on Philip LIVINGSTON
Those In charge the dinner were Philip I4lv-
ingston. chairman; William Bunker, Paul g. The
baud, Heth Lorton and Frederick s. Woodruff.
Among the three hundred members present were
9; kipp j.. 3. Lockwood, c; A. I.ummis, Robert
at the guests table were Theodore NJ Banta, Rob
ert c. Ogden. Frederic J. de Peyster and Oliver
The Society of Sons of the Revolution I'm the state
to-day at st. Paurs Chapel at p. m. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. DR. Morgan Dix.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
RED JACKET MEDALS PRESENTED.
SONS OF REVOLUTION GIVE PRESIDENT
TALLMADGE COPY OF WASH
INGTON's Cooked HAT

Four hundred members and guests of the Sons
of the Revolution commemorated the birthday of
Washington at the annual dinner OF the society at
Delmonico's last night. Frederic s. Tallmadge
president of the society acted POSTMASTER
One of the features was the presentation to each
member of a reproduction OF the Red Jacket medal
The original presented by Washington to the
Indian chief Red Jacket in 1882 The reproduction
is of white metal, and of the same size as the
original.
The guests were led into the banquet hall by
fife and drum corps in full Continental costume
The dinner was opened with Invocation deliv-
cred by the Rev. Dr. Emerson Hail. of the New
Hampshire Society.
Another feature OF the dinner the presenta-
ton TO President Tallmadge of Continental ha /
the counterpart of the one by General Wash
ington. This was followed by the presentation. TO
the society OF two immense baskets of red roses
They were sent by the Colonial Danes of America
ana the Daughters of the Revolution. The pres
Bartlett.
The toasts and those who responded 10 them
we're: George Washington" Edmund Wetmore:
George Clinton" Hugh Hastings and s"Phllin
Livingston" Nathan L. Miller
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
SING WASHINGTON'S PRAISE
THE COLONIAL, CLUB HOLDS ITS AN
NUAL DINNER-PROMINENT
MEN PRESENT.

The Colonial Club held its annual dinner last
night at it's clubhouse. Seventy-second-st. ana
Broadway. Above the dais was a painting or "ash-
ington by Gilbert Stuart. which the CLUB pur-
chased several years ago from a Southern family.
In the dining room were carnations, Chinese lilies
palms and a score of draped flags. Patriotism
found expression in the speeches and the music.
President Herbert Jerome Davis, who presided
told of the prosperity of the CLUB now il haa
grown in the year and how truthfully the club
represented the best thought and effort OF the
upper West Side. He introduced James Lindsey
Gordon, former Assistant District Attorney and
native OF Virginia, who spoke upon Washington
Mr. Gordon said that the Virginians loved Wash
ington above all men, loved to think of him as the
simple country gentleman, who, though all through
his life a sceptic to his fitness for his hgh OF
flee filled that position in a way that entitled MN
to be cassed among the greatest men in history
The speaker outlined the career of Washington IN
the Revolutionary War, and then. dwelling on
the great leaders influence on the life of the nation
in the century that followed his DEATH said that
Washington believed that America should Keep
herself Independent of all foreign entanglements
The speaker hoped that the nation would never
forsake the doctrine which the first President OF
the republic SO fervently advocated.
Lewis c. Carr, of Albany, spoke about the min
men, from 1716 to 1902. and told how Willingly
the American volunteer performed his duties when
called to the field. Captain ]. B. Coghan. L. S. N.
responded to the toast. The Navy Colonel
Lewis F, Emilio s; A. answered to IT. ne ne
Army, and Judge Nllllam NOou won dpplause
for his treatment of the subject. Heroes of Colo
NAL Times"
dinner consisted of George c. Batcheler chair
man; c. J. G. Hall secretary; Henry j. Davis
president ex officio +. W. Scott c. l. Despard
Charles A. Walker, David s Brown, l. Latin ei Kei-
logg. +. w. Drake. II. n. Fletcher, j V V. Olcott
James A. Punderford and w. f. Webb.
Among those present were Andrew Fletcher; G.
Vechten Olcott, l.. Latin Kellogg. Lee Phillips
Henry A Rogers. George Clinton Batcheller David
S Brown, James A. Punderford, j. Edgar Leay-
craft. state Tax Commissioner; ex-City, Chamber
lain Grain, Perez NJ. Stewart, Colonel William L.
Brown. Hamilton Bushy, Editor of The Turf and
Farm; Alfred r. Scott. of London; +: d. Farrell
Harmon. William /. Barron, of Chicago; r. p
Miller. Of Chicago: f. Hagarman Hall; W f.
Webb. Charles II. Webb. w. III. MCCord, of the
American Bridge, Company; f: ". Scott Major
Charles A. Walker. w. B. Ellison. George {.
Clarke and W. B. Putney.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

ering OF prices. the unjust exaction q unfair
profits from consumers, are the evils.
But the benefits are fundamental. and the evils
incidental. And you cannot shear away the good
from the bad by some measure evolved over night
from excited brain and adopted next day as
party measure to carry an election the day after.
The whole field of national and even International
Industry and trade must be considered
FINANCTER MUST BE STATESMAN
The fnancer of the twentieth century has got
TO De more than fnaneier The mcdern mn nnIa1%Gier %
must be a statesman. The day OF the local Wall
Street capitalist is passed. The hour when the
wizard of tricks sat in his office and considered
that the world Of money was compaSsed oy his
eyeSiSht was struck yesterday. and that hour Is
no more forever To-day the capitalist can no
longer indulge in the legerdemain of mere stock
speculation. He must build machinery ne must
erect mills: he must construct railroads; ne must
buy steamship lines Therefore. he must under
stand the people. he must consider the people.
As the twentieth century hnancier must be a
statesman. the twentieth century labor leader
must be a statesman. too He. too must consider
the peoples thought He too must measure pop
ular tendencies He, too, must counsel no act
throughout the whole complicated machinery OF
related and interdependent Industries
Passing through the question of reciprocity and
TO the Philippine Islands. the Senator reviewed
the conduct of the government toward its new
possessions. affirming that to hold them is neees-
sary. but that the spirit Of conservatism should
obtain.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
FOR SCHOOL OF PEDIGOGY.
BISHOP sPALDING IN PLEA SAYS CATHOLICS
ARE STRONGEST RELIGIOUS BODY
IN UNITED STATES

public meeting held last evening at tho
Ca'hOhc CIuo- No II West Fifty-ninth-st., under
the auspices OF the Catholic University OF America
at Washington, in furtherance Of the project 70
establish 4 school Of pedagogy The school is II,
De branch OF the university. and will be known
"S 'le department OF pedagogy Invitations TO the
meeting mad been sent out by the Rev. Joseph
NcNahon who represents the university here He
stated that the work had been undertaken with
the tuI approval Of the Archbishop Of New-York
II Is proposed 10 start the school next summer
ne hoped that one result of the establishment OF
'ne school would be the production OF treatses on
the philosophy of education from the CathoIic Donr
OF view He also hoped that the school might
orihg about reconstruction Of the questions now
put to teachers examination
Brief addresses favoring the establisbr,a,+ 81 ~,
school were made by Father Pardow and Father
Campbell. both Jesuits Bishop Conaty. the presI-
dent or the university. also made a brief address
Peoria -
Bishop Conaty said that the future OF the co,,,.
try was with Catholic education The CathoII,
University az Washington was fast becoming the
American Catholic Oxford
Bishop Spading said in part:
In spite of our prodigious ach,a,s,,sr,. q, oar.
America Is sim our s present position in the world.
homaS 90 - an an experiment Can We save the
nheSe are living questions to-day when there is so
dess of Lubricity. INSTITUTIONS can never % make
men men moral Institutions cannot make men good
Good & men make good institutions. Righteousness
TnISI Ii;oI be the aim anu means Of education Re-
inspiras @s Id an ages been the great force which
Is the only philosophical. the only right wav Cath
pIlc, as see 1t, means al-embraCing. and we must
be willing to accept the truth from whatever source
- may come 1t Is but short time since the
1dthoncs IN this country were but a handful and
who would have thought then that our Church
Would by this time have become the strongest re-
Hslous body in the United States? Yet that Is a
iact beyond question. Day by day We are increas-
ing New parishes formed every dav. And IL
We are really play a great part in the life of this
country, as God has certainly destined US we must
lay aside the parOchial view. We must not con-
slider ourselves merely Catholics OF Nevs-York Of
any other city or town, but Catholics OF America
ana We must be willing to undertake great enter
prses. such as this school of pedagogy for the gem
eral good OF the Church / believe that in future
the initiation OF this institution will be regarded
an epoch-making event
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
GENERAL COLLINs's ADDRESS.

General Patrick A. Collins. Mayor of Boston.
was the next speaker. He spoke in part as
follows:
Let US all widen vision; let all cling as
closely 10 the great principles of Democracy and
make our organization everywhere 5 efficient as
human power 90 IL. But. aDoye all, let us not
confuse absolute political principles with
nomlc policy measures. one is as steadfast as
the everlasting hills the other is shifting and tran
STORY
What St Paul said to the Church two thousand
years ago is good advice to-day. In essentials
unity; IN non-esse ntials. liberty; IN all things
charity
But what shall do 10 be saved? TO me the
answer comes instantly, ready and coInplete-hold
closely to Ihe cardinal principles Of Jefferson; or
game as Illden taught; select your best men as
candidates for office There is not. in my judg-
Inent, much mystery about any political success or
iliure IN the last three hundred years of popular
government Every defeat be accounted for
without blaming incantaticus the evil one. no
success need be placed the credit of supernatl-
raj agency.
We can win in 1895. provided we commit the
DemocraCc creed TO heart and adhere to it. pro-
Vided We organize thoroughly and everywhere and
admit that some Of the provisos are vexatious but
! feel that all should have faith in them This club
has done vast service in the past for Democracy
ana popular rights J hope that what IL has done
Is but the earnest Of the things that shall be-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
PHILADELPHIA OBSERVANCE
DEGREES GIVEN BY UNIVERSITY OF PENN
SYLVANIA-ADDRESS BY BISHOP DOANE

Philadelphia. Feb. % (By maiD.-The CUSTOMARY
celebration Of Washington's Birthday by the Uni
Versty Of Pennsylvania took place to-day in the
Academy Of Music The most impressive feature
or the occasion was the comforting of eight honor
airy degrees upon seven distinguished men and one
woman. OF the number thus honored four are Phil
adephians and four residents of other cities
The Right Rev. w. Crosweu Doane, BIshop of AL
oany; Professor Oliver Wolcott Gibbs of Newport
VINO Tor years occupied the chair OF chemistry AT
Harvard University: William II. Taft first Civil
Governor of the Philippines. and Edwin A. Abbey.
the distinguished artist each received the degree of
LII d Heinrich Conred. director of the Irving
Place Theatre, New York, received the degree Of
A: NJ Miss Agnes Repplier the author and critic
OF thls city, received the degree Lift D. Josenb
Wharton: OF this city, founder of the Wharton
School OF Finance and Economy. received the de-
gree OF Sc D. and Charles II, Cramp president Of
the William Cramp Ship and Engine building Com
pany, received the degree of Sc. D.
Gainesborough portrait of Benjamin Franklin
Was presented TO the university by the class of 53
The orator Of the day Bishop Doane who
spoke on "WashingtOn-a Transiguration an Adan'
tation, an Application" special feature Of the
ceremonies was the reading of an original poeu hJ
Dr. S Weir Mitchell, of this city. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
al Hooker, Of Mississippi, also spoke.
SOME OF THE GUESTS.

Among those present were Governor Toole
of Montana, Mayor F. A Collins of Boston,
Edward NJ. Shepard Allan L. McDermott. Of
NewJersey; Chief Judge Alton B. Parker, ey-
Senator Edward Murphy, ex-Postmaster General
Don NJ Dickinson, ex-senator James Smith jr.,
OF New-Jersey; Ex-Governor Robert Z. Pattison
OF Pennsylvania, William p Harrity. of Penn
sylvania; Senator ". A Clark, General Joseph
Wheeler, Frank Campbell, Congressman A. W
Suloway. of New Hampshire; Ex-Governor
Frank Brown of Maryland. ex-Attorney General
Jhdson Harmon, District Attorney William
Iravers Jerome. John c. Sheehan, James J.
Martin, NJ E ingalls,. Robert b. Roosevelt Ed
"ard cooper, Daniel S. Lamont, John d. Grim
nlns Norman b. Mack. Augustus Van Wyck,
Justice r n Dugro. Justice Morgan J. O'Brien
Charles ;. Falrchild. Ben T. Gable, of Illinois,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
SENATOR BEvERIDGE's ADDRESS

After pronOuncinS short eulogy OF Washing
ton. Senator Beveridge passed to the condition OF
the country and Its prospects He said In part:
BUT We are not yet perfect people any mora
thAh youth IS yet perfect man We are vet in
tne making Youth Is the nobest OF Gods great
gltts The lie OF a nation is like the life OF a man
READ the history OF people who have done rhings
IN their day. Read the life of a man who has done
things In his day. They as similar as sea ana
ocean; II Is only d question of magnitude The
american people are young? Yes, Vital? Yesi
Powertul? Yes! Masterful? Yes! DiscipIin - ,
Not entirely. Reserved? Not yet but viii he
Moderator Not yet, but growing in that grace
message OF WaShington-he whose sanity ordeTii-
ness ana calm have reached through the cenfiirv
steadylng us when untamed passions of riOto,Ys
youth had all but reached the climax OF chaos
The American people have finally oveccome every
CONFUSION? True. The element OF sobrfetv has
never failed 10 master the maddest agftationsP ,
True again. But the cost of the struggle i'm ever
instance has been measured by the strength of the
instinct OF discipline at the time. To-day We are
stralnt. Yes! But yesterday we were deiirious
ana the rumble of cannon your streets and the
rattle or musketry at your doors were hailed with
reelings or security and relief And many crises
may be recalled by men not yet old. The political
CONFUSION or hVe years ago is peaceful example
OK popular hySteria. overcome by strenuous work
that rested the powers OF conservatism to the uIf
the people, the hreside conference. would have les
sened every excited circumstance In our history
and prevented many or most OF them. Reason IL
better than bayonets. Sober second Thought is
better than the destroying violence OF a cafnpaipn
over passion born propositions.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
ANNUAL FLAG RAISING AT BATTERY

Following the annual custom. there was A har
raising at the Battery yesterday at sunrise The
flag was hoisted by Christopher r. Forbes. great
GRANDSON OF Captain John Van Arsdale assisted bv
Post No SSi, G. A. r., IN the presence of about
ZouaVes ~ ~ t70h
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
LABOR. CAPITAL AND TRUSTS

The Senator discussed labor. capital and trus,s
in their relations one to another. OF the latter
he said:
The great combinations of capital devoted to the
production OF steel or -four meats or OIL svs-
tematze the industry. reduce the expenses OF pro-
uucton, Simplify and make easy distribution in
wade and conquer foreign markets Tho orSaTizs
tons of wealth devoted to the preparation OF meats
ana other foOdstunS sell their products abroad ~
well as here. Their vast resources enable tbaT, -
put refrgerating ships upon the sea and furnish bo
breakfast tables of London and Berlin And ~
supply that foreign demand the farmers OF Ini1
nous, dakota ana Kansas called upon Catti,
at profitable prices which otherwise they could NOT
sell AT all. so We sec that this golden shuttle ~
wa ward not only through our own land but across
oaS oae seas ana INTO Europe and Asia. too weaves
occupation ana prosperity for citizens in Us
ministry TO the wants OF fellow men abroad
same sh deIyteiopmsnt The diggers OF iron and coal
cotton and wool kept employed hv the twrst ~
ing or the markets Of the world out OF the hands
OF our national competitors. '
~ nese are a lew Of the benefits visible To all
oa 'ne otnes haha, the arbitrary Jeisipg and low.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
THE DAY OBSERVED IN ROME

Rome, Feb. 2.-Washington's Birthday was
celebrated mere by brilliant reception given bv
United States Ambassador Never to the An,eri
can colony The reception held in the
Brancaccio Palace " ~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
TURNS OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY.

There are several places where It's done
every day. "OId Gold and silver" head
ing among the "LfttIe Ads. of the People