davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
Mayburg.

Chas. B. Richards went to Warren
Monday.
Water was very high Monday and
Tuesday, tearing out some of the S. & II.
railroad bridges, but the boys made a
quick job of the repairs and got to run
ming on time again. The road bed is tip
top. | rode out some months ago, and
then took two other roads to Tylersburg,
and during that trip it forced itself upon
me that the S. q II. had as good, if not a
better and smoother road than any. And
then the boys, both crews, are polite and
accommodating, and there is some
talk of new passenger coaches. If that's
so it will be first class clean through.
VIM. Richards, NJ. N. Williams and
the preacher are all on the sick list this
week. All better now.
w. H. Harrison, candidate for treasur-
er was in town Tuesday, and Mr. Brown
on Thursday.
Mr.. Thompson of Buck mills is filing
on the mill in Mr.. Williams place.
A. M. Hunter and wife were called
away to the funeral of sister last Satur-
day.
Mrs. J. G. Richards is on the sick list.
The gas engine at the planning mill is
going again.
"Drummers" are plenty. don't mean
those beautiful birds that will shortly sill
on log in our beautiful woods and drum
for mate, but that class of migratory
birds that are constantly drumming up
trade, and incidentally reaching out for
your funds.
Mrs. J. G. Welch and Thomas Woli
were business visitors at the burg on
Wednesday, on their way to sick friends
at Wbig Hill.
Shepardson and Lewis Nichols were in
town this week.
Thomas Clifford has been laid up for a
few days on account of fall from log
train ON Bobs Greek.
Mrs. Meabon of Tidioute is visiting her
son, Foster, this week.
Boyd Winans is up from Kellettville
jonting slaves for new tank at No. 95.
MORE ANON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
Pensions for Spanish War Soldiers.

The following special sent out from
New Castle is going the rounds of the
papers:
District Attorney Joseph V. Cunning
ham, who was captain in the 10Th Regi-
ment in the Spanish Amf rican war and
later captain of the 42d United States
volunteers in the Philippines, has just
won a victory which will result in the
distribution of more than S2,000,000
among the 900 United States volunteer
troops. An Act of Congress in 1901 gave
two months extra pay to all troops serv-
ing in foreign lands in compensation for
the loss OF furloughs on pay. Adverse
decision by the Comptroller of the Treas
ury prevented payment on the ground
that the Act applied only to the Spanish
American war soldiers. Captain Cum
ningham has fought this through the
courts until he has gained favorable de-
cision. 1t will affect several thousand
soldiers in this State.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
sIGGINs.

William Young Slggins was born in
Tionesta, Pa, Dec. 10, 1884, and died at
Marshallsea Home, Pittsburg, Pa, Mar.
10, 1904. Four months ago Mr.. Siggins
was stricken with paralysis while living
at Harmony, Butler county, where he
had made his home with his son for sew
eral years past. lie was Immediately
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
Inaammatory Rheumatism Cured.

William Shafier. brakeman of Denni-
son, Ohio, was confined to his bed for
several weeks with inhammatory rheu-
matsm. ~ used many remedies" he
says. "Finally | sent to McCaw's drug
store for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, at which time | was unable to use
hand or foot, and in one weeks time was
able 20 go to work AS happy as clam"
For sale 10y DR.. j. G.. Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
FULTON.

FULTON.
Clarissa Mason Fox, daughter of Chas.
Franklin and N. Catharine Hills Fox.
was born at the old Fox homestead, Fox
burg, Forest county, March IL, 1876, and
died at her late residence, at the same
place, March 10, 1901. In 1898, she be-
came the wife of Harry Fulton who, with
two children-NarcissIe and Frank lin
survives her. Besides her parents, hus-'
band and children, Mrs. Fulton leaves
three sisters and two brothers: Maude
Livingstone, wife of Hon. j. E. Frost, of
Ellensburg, Washington; Lena, wife OF
Bruce Grain, and Mertie, wife of Leonard
Grain, both of Foxburg; Charles James
Fox, of Henry's Mills and Edward
Stabler Fox, at home. In hel various
relations OF life, as daughtar, sister, wife
and mother, Mrs. Fulton was loyal, low
ing, devoted, true. The fine qualities of
heart and mind which she inherited
through long line OF honored ancestry,
were well cultivated, and all who knew
her learned to love the charming
young woman whose tenderest sympa-
thies were always extended, in a practi-
cal way, to those who were in need. She
took an active part in everything which
tended to the uplifting of humanity, and
was especially helpful in the work of the
Sabbath school Her devotion and rev.
erence lor sacred things were enriched as
the truth was presented, and her little
children bear living testimonies to her
faithful instructions as a mother. Her
life work was short, and before her
friends were aware, Gods finger touched
her and her barque reached the "un-
known and silent Shore" AT er a brief
Hines with pneumonia, aud on the morn
ing of the day set for her and her hus-
bands departure for western home,
she went to be with God. Such is the
uncertainty of life, even with the young
and hopeful. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
by Rev. Mr.. Ellis, of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, of Sheffield, and the body
was laid TO rest in the family burial
ground on beautiful knoll overlooking
the Tionesta creek. The beautiful floral
offerings, the closing of all places of bus
mess and the large number of friends
who attended the funeral from the sur
rounding country bore witness of the
high esteem in which Mrs. Fulton aud
the members of the family Were held.
Among those of her kinslolk from dis
tance, who were present, were Erastus
n. Lee, of Little Valley, N. Y; Mrs.
Adele Hills, of jamestown, N. Y; Mrs.
Henry Sowle and Mrs. Guy Mckee, of
Sheffield.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
A FnYorite Remedy for nnbie..

It's pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy favorte with the mothers of small
children. Itquickly cures their coughs
and colds and prevents danger of pneu-
monia or other serious consequences. 1t
not only cures Group, but when given as
soon as the croupy cough appears will
prevent the attack. For sale by Or. j..
&. Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
Personally Conducted Excursion via the
Nickel Plate Road.

The very latest equipment is used for
Nickel Plate excursions, coaches with
high back seats and modern sleeping
cars. Ifyou are going to travel you can
not afford to miss this opportunity to
make trip cheap and comfortable.
Write A. @. Showater ID. p. A., S07 State
ST., Erie, Pa, for particulars. l7toal3
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
Eyes Examined Free.

Prof G. Block, the eye specialist and
optician, will be at the Central House,
Tionesta, Pa, March IL, is and 10, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Open eve
mugs, too. Remember the dates.
G. BLOCK, The Optician.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
LEARN BUSINESS.

Practical ideas, Up.to date meth.
ods, make our students success, and
the calls for them greater than we
can supply. The best investment
you can make for the business world
is to take our Commercial and Short.
hand Course. We teach more in one
year than the ordinary school can in
three. 81 Of our students have ac.
cepted Office positions since last
Spring. Enter at any time.
THE ROFF BUSINESS COLLEGE.
WARREN, PA,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
THOMAS.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Thomas died at the home
of her brother in-law, Mr.. A. r. Slaugen-
hanpt, Clarington, Pa, Feb. %, 1901.
Mrs. Thomas, who was before her mar
riage, Lucretia Mays, was born at Clar-
ington, June IL, 1867, and spent her early
days there, but most of her life was spent
in Kane, where she resided until March
las, when she came to Clearinghouse help at
tend her sister, Mrs. A. r Slaugenhoupt,
whose death occurred Aug. II, 1903. If
ter her sisters death Mrs. Thomas re-
mained at her brother-in-law's to make a
home for him and his children, and while
performing good deed she was stricken
down with the fatal illness that caused
her death. Her condition was not con-
sidered serious until week before her
death, and therefore her death came as a
great shock to all her friends.
The deceased was daughter OF the late
E. c. Mays and Mrs. Clara Mays, and is
survived by her mother, one sister, Mrs.
S. A. Aber, Of Sheridan, Pa, and two
brothers, NJ. w. Mays, of Butler, Pa,
and VIM. Mays, of Clarington, besides
numerous friends and relatives, who
mourn the loss of their friend.
The funeral took place at Clarington,
Thursday, Feb. 25, from the home of her
mother.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Banner Lye. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Devoe IL Co. Letter.
Penn'a Rv. Readers.
The McCueh Co. Ad.
Prof 9. Block. Local.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Smart C Silberb berg. Ad.
Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Joyce's Millinery. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
N. Y. Clothing Sale. Locals.
Tionesta Twp. Auditors report.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers of
Hickory Township.

All taxes not paid on or before April
10, 1904, will be collected according to law.
II. o. WHITToN,
ais Collector by Appointment
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
MAR RTE D.

Y-WOOD-At West Hickory,
March 9th, 1901, by Rev. Potter, Ward
III. Hadley, of Endeayor, Pa, and
Maude NJ. Wood of East Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
WAGN ER.

Mrs. Wagner, widow of the late Jacob
Wagner, died at her home in Tionesta
township, on Sunday, March l3, 1904.
She had not been in good health
for long time past, and, together
with her advanced years, made her re-
covery matter of extreme doubt from
the first. Mrs. Wagner came to this
country from Germany along in the ear
ly fifties, and has resided on the farm
which her late husband cleared, for nearly
hall century. She was aged about II
years, and is survived by five sons,
Lewis, Adam, August, Henry and Jacob,
and one daughter, Mrs. Stroble, of Lick
ingville. Mrs. Wagner was lifelong
member of the Lutheran church. The
funeral was held yesterday, her remains
being buried in the cemetery at Lineville,
by the side of her husband.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16

For that Graduating Dress call at
Hopkins store. 25, 50 up to so cents a
yard. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
RECENT DEATHS.
GEORGIA.


Albert w. Georgia died at his home on
North Barry street Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 2S, 1904, at o'clock, aged " years.
| For two years he had been in poor health
from bronchial trouble. His condition
did not cause alarm until a day or two
before his death, when his heart action
became weak. Deceased was engaged in
the numbering business, having mills at
| Endeavor, Pa. He had been a resident
Of Olean for the past 20 years and was
well known. Mr.. Georgia is survived
by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. j. p.
Aylesworth, of Endeavor, Pa, and Miss
Alice Georgia, who lives at home, and
one son, f. w. Georgia, OF Chicago. De-
ceased was identified with all the local
Masonic lodges, the odd Fellows and the
National Protective Legion. ST. Johns
Commandry, of which he was member,
will have charge of the services, which
will be held on; Wednesday afternoon at
copal church. A brief prayer service
will be held at the house before the SER
vices at the church. Rev. +. S. Rowland
will olficiate. .-Olean Times.
Mr.. Georgia was veIy highly esteemed
by all who knew him at Endeavor and
vicinity, his popularity being especially
MAJ ked among the employees, who sent a
great prolusion of beautiful cut flowers
as token of the high regard in which
they held their friend. For this romem-
brance the surviving members of the
family feel deeply grateful, and desire to
here express their heartfelt thanks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
Ready.
Our Boys and
Children's
Clothing for
Spring and
Summer.

Sailor Etons is the name which
best designates the style we present
herewith. For ages 2 to & years old.
They are made from fashionable new
Scotch mixtures and serges iu all
colors Ar with Eton collar and
Windsor tie to match. Prices "a 90
to SS 90.
Handsome new things for the
older boys, in dressy confirmation
suits, top coats, REFERS, Norfolk suits.
You are assured the most cour-
teOus attention.
Miss Mary Morrisy is in charge
Of our Children's Department. Moth.
ers of boys are expressly invited to
call and examine our new styles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16

New goods in every department this
week at Hopkins store.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16

--0il market closed at Sl.7l.
New hats, new hats at Feit's. 1t
oil and gas leases at this office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16

f. w. DEvoE d Co.,
l6 New York.
p. S.-Jas. d. Davis sells our paint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
pEuocRAcr AND THE TRusrs.

The current number of THE Outlook" con-
tafns q perspicacious comment on the charac-
ter OF the Democracy which is worthy OF the
careful thought Of those who are inclined TO
take at their face value the promises Of the
ST. Louis platform TO deal effectively with the
trust evil. In general it points out that 1.-The
Republican party is a unit on every question
before the country, and the Democratic party
''fs divided into two parties whose principles
ARE irreconcilable." On the trust question the
broad policy of the Republican party is perfect
ly clear. Republicans recognize that great ag
gregat1ons Of capital are a mere incident of
modern industrial development. 1t is idle
TO talk OF breaking UP large corporations and
relegatng the work Of manufacture and dis
trfbution TO petty factories and unco0rdinated
railroads as it is OF going back 10 the stage
coach and the hand loom. The Republicans
have no intention OF killing business or turning
back the industrial clock hundred years
They propose TO work in harmony with the
needs and life OF the time by leaving industry
free 30 operate on such scale as modern con-
ditions require. but at the same time keeping
the powers OF government commensurate with
the powers OF concentrated capital and labor
and regulating their activities as to guard
the rights Of the people. Its theory of the ma
ton enables IT thus practically TO meet prac-
teal problem. On the other hand as "The Out
look" says:
II Is not easy 10 foresee what Will be the
policy OF the Democratic party. This IS partly
because the history of the Democratic party
for the last forty years has been mainly that
of party in opposition. partly because It is
really two parties. one of which thinks the Re-
publican party goes too far in the direction OF
governmental control OF private enterprises
and the other OF which thinks il does not 60
Ear enough.
That is emphatically true The Democratic
party is two parties No matter what fits plat
form says OF IT'S Presidential candidate may
hereafter be discovered TO believe when Il
comes 10 positive legislative action on trusts
II Will be helpless One body Of Democrats is
true TO the old Jefrersonian theory Of weak
government and State rights and TO laisser
faire doctrines OF political science. The other
Is convert TO State socialism IN various de-
grees II the socialistic school prevailed, its
method OF regulating trusts would result in
the practical destruction OF private business
and In the wiping out OF State governments so
lnf commerce was concerned. Ii wants
nnk1Dnalization Of railroads and all sorts OF rad
zeal measures utterly abhorrent 10 old line
QawocratA And probably among the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

In the party, as distinguished from the leaders,
this radical wing is in the majority. II, on the
other hand, the party was held true 10 Jeffer-
souian principles, It would be utterly helpless
10 deal effectively with the question. In the
dissenting opinions in the Northern Securities
case the Democratic justices took the position
which allowed the corporations TO make barri-
cnde OF the States and, with their State char
ters, TO proceed in immunity with their monop-
olizing plans.
All the Democrats can do is either TO XII
business and overturn the foundations upon
which American individual liberty is built, or
else leave the trusts virtually uncontrolled. IL
the two wings could by any chance compromise
irreconcilable principles. and, regardless Oh
theories, seek measures merely adapted to resu-
late corporate abuses. they would be simply
adopting the Republican policy and following
tn President Roosevelts footsteps. Surely me
Republicans are better fitted to carry OUT 1heir
own policy than those who might percnance'
bIrnder into II through sheer inability to DO
anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Qo,on and the consumer would have no trouble
On the other hand, IL many separate packers
were faced by one union, some employers would
certainly grant the demands of the workmen
and supply the market. But when the whoie
meat industry is consolidated in the hands OF
two organizations, which must come TO agree
rnent before the business can be carried on at
all. the people IN general at the mercy or
all sorts of artificial mishaps. The law OF sup
ply ands demand no longer operates There are
no reserves. People'cannot look to one place II
another fails them. stoppage at one point
means a ,stoppage everywhere.
That is the most serious danger or the con-
solidationt movement. 1t means putting COM
munity 's,eggs all insone basket. A strike In the
coal mines or the packing houses stops the
whole, coab or meat supply. If this is hereafter
to be the normal organization OF business, IL
everye industry is to operate as single ma
cline, and 1.-THE Individual desire for pront from
continuing business when others stop ana TOT
wages from work which others Will not 90
ceases ITO be Ia force, regulating and steadylng
production, then the community must devise
ne.w,methodsfor safeguarding its own interests.
It cannot let itself be sacrificed between war
ring hosts, like the women and old men VINO
in medieval sieges were driven from the city
walls. and driven back against them to starve
by ithe ATTACKING army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
C. VANDERBILT TO BE CAPTAIN.
Will Be Elected to Command Company D.
18th Regiment, on His Return from Europe.

Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt OF Company D.
18th Regiment Is to be elected captain place Of
Captain James W. 3. C1elsnd. who has resigned
The lieutenant is at present abroad his yacht.
and IS not vet aware OF the promotion awaiting
him. He will be elected unanimously to the new
Office as soon as he returns 1t Is hoped that he
will come back before September 8. IN time to ac-
company the regiment TO the army and National
Guard manoeuvres IN Virginia.
Lieutenant Vanderbilt elected IN the Eth
Regiment as second lieutenant in Company @ on
September 20. 1901; was elected first lieutenant OF
Company ID on December .. 1902, and was appointed
military aid to Governor OdelI on September q,
1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

lBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
NewpI.I, X l., July 16.-There were MANY IN.
tertainments IN the cottage colony to-day Some
were notable especially the given this
evening at White Lodge by Iispenard Stewart
his first big dinner OF the season. There were nu-
merous luncheons this afternoon. and a score of
dinner parties tonight. Later IN the evening a
number OF entertainers took their guests to tho
open air theatre at Freebody Park. There were
some entertainments afoat including a luncheon bv
Mrs. William B. Leeds. the steam yacht Mona
and luncheon on the steam yacht Nourmahal by
Colonel John Jacob Astor who arrived for the sea
son this morning the yacht.
This morning. at Bailey's Beach, the Juvenile
members of the cottage colony, sons Of prominent
NEWCOMERS. formed an athletic association with
the intention of holding sports the beach. Cups
will be offered by the cottagers. The idea is 10 de-
velop the boys athletes. Those Interested are
Pembroke Jones. tr. Hermann Oelrichs. r.. Lore
HUM. Murray Hoffman and Master DahIgren the
son of Mrs Harry S. Lehr.
The following cottasers have subscribed to the
Newport police relief fund III. Mortimer Brooks
Mrs. John Carter Brown. Hamilton Fish Webster
Mrs. William G. Weld. Mrs. c. l. Best and John
S. Tooker.
Cottagers who registered at the Casino to-day
were Madison Grant. Mrs. ]. 4. Goldman Miss
Goldman. Miss A. Goldman. F. Sinler W. ". Miller
and H Gray.
These women OF the cottage colony entertained
at luncheon this afternoon: Mrs William Payne
Thompson. Mrs. George B. De Forest and Mrs
rNCHdru OainorlAs WhlIe SlrS- IhOrnaS hitchcock
entertained number OF women at the CIambake
Club.
This evening dinners were given by Mrs. F. B.
Hoffman. in honor OF her guest. Mrs. T. I. Park:
Mrs. Philip NJ I.ydig Mrs George S. Scott. Henry
Redmond. Mrs. Pembroke Jones' Mrs Hugh D.
AuchinclOss and Lispenard Stewart.
The guests at the last named were Mrs Hermann
Oelrichs. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs Moses Tay-
Tor Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Fearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. De Forest DanieIson. Mr. and Mrs
Harry s. Lehr. Mr.. and Mrs o. H. p. Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs William 3. Leeds. Mr.. and Mrs r. T.
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. IT., Mr. and
Mrs John r. Drexel and Clarence w. Dolan- The
table decorations were American Beauty roses
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Hamlin who were recently
married IN Buffalo are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hamin at their villa here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
VAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Japanese Sagacity Superior to That
Shoscn By Russians.
IFRom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington July 16-A comparative estimate
Of the Russian and japanese strategy, as dis
closed by the results since the fighting began In
Manchuria finds the military experts here with
out division IN favor of Japanese astuteness and
sagacity of movement. OF course. II is taken
into account that the Japanese have the advan-
tage Of numerical superiority over their adver-
ingIy handicapped but the Japanese. by all
Odds according to military observers. have dis
played and exercised rare art in their opera
lions.
What has impressed the American officers
most has been the strict adherence on the part
Of the Japanese to the rules of warfare. When
they crossed the Yalu they did 1t In the APP
books. Their approach to FengWang-Cheng
and the landing at Taku-Shan were as pre-
scribed IN the rules of the strategsts. This fac
tor has been surprising to the American officers
who realize rhow'far from any OF the established
regulations Of war the American departed at
Santiago, for instance 1t is expected that the
military attaches In Manchuria will ind much
to commend. therefore. In the japanese scheme
of defeating the Russians whether not the
ultimate victory shall DO with the former.
The censored dispatch published to-day from
Kurokrs headquarters giving the account Of
the Japanese advance toward Liao-Yang con-
to outwit the Russians. whose disposition to
retreat has never ceased to impress the experts
here as one of the menacing qualities of the
Russian plan, The elustveness OF the Russians