davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29
Money Tor pittsburr A Gulf neccI,or.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 80, -Rcceiv-
ers of the Kansas City, pittsburg a
Gulf railway were authorized by Judges
Thayer and Philips, sitting at st. Louis,
to issue certificates to the amount of
100000, to cover the cost of extensive
Improvements ON the road. The re-
ceivers' attorneys recommended that
SS,5oO,OOO be spent in improvements.
and petitioned the court to issue Ger.
titicates to that amount This petition
has been taken under ADJUSTMENT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

New Orleans, June u j. b Rich
ards and W. II. Harris, two young
Americans, arrived in New Orleans
from Guatemala with remarkable
story of outrage at the hands of (iuate-
mala officials, by whom they were not
only deprived of what promised to be
an immense fortune, but were thrown
into prison. bound, beaten and starved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

Havana, June % - Gen. Randall has
paid, up to date, in the provinces of
Havana and Pinar del Rio and the
western halfof Matanaas province. 200
Cuban troops, This raises the full
number, exclusive of the provinces of
Puerto Principe and Santiago, to about
hoOO' If the same ratio is maintained
in the two latter provinces as the orig.
inal lists stand the figures viii reach a
total of $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

Kansas City, Mo-, June 20.-The
westbound fast train on the Union
Pacific railway which left the Union
station at 645 o'clock last neht, was
wrecked three hours later at Ogdens-
burg, station nine miles east of June.
ton City. Five cars, including two
passenger coaches and sleeper were
derailed in passing over a switch i'm.
properly locked. Only one person, "A
mail clerk uaaed Root, was injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29
Dewey Win Touch nj uaIIfax FRA,

Boston, June %. Admiral Dewey
will visit Boston and be entertained
here before he goes to New York, this
forecast being based ON the reported
statement of the United States consul
general at Halifax that he has received
word direct from Washington that the
Olympia will make Halifax its first
American stopping place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29
Cleveland strike Nor scll,...,

Cleveland, O., June 2&- The hope OF
settlement of the street railway strike
wa shattered last night when the
strikers at a meeting rejected by a
unanimous vote the proposition sub
United by the company to the special
committee of the city council and to
which the strikers committee had
agreed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29
Made "A False AssessmentI LAT

Warrensburg, Mo-, june a7.-John
O Mcdonald farmer in southeastern
johnson county. pleaded guilty in the
circuit court to making false assess
ment list and paid a fine of So. Me-
Donald is a politician and a man Of
considerable influence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

Washington, June 26.-The citizens
of SAL, Juan, the capitol of Porto Rico,-
propose to display their patriotism and
fidelity to the government of the
United States by celebrating the
fourth of July in grand American style.
In order that the display may meet
public expectations the committee have
requested that the government waive
tariff charges on the fireworks needed
for the occasion and that the fireworks
be given free transportation to San
Juan on one of the government trans
ports. This request Acting Secretary
Meikleiohn promptly granted by cable.
CENSURE FOR A PREACHER
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
POSTMASTER ROSEWATER.

As was anticipated in our last issue, the charges preferred against Postmaster= =Rosewater at Eureka Springs do not amount to anything.
 A Washington dispatch dated Oct. !, says: s.So far as the post office department is advised, there is no serious fault with the man. agement ot the postotfice at Eureka Springs, Ark, and thoro is noth- ing to indicate the probability of an early change.
 \ recent inspection has been ordered by the department. In July Il report was made by inspect or HoocE, which, it is said, shows no impostant derelction, Moth ing has been reported to the de- partment since July, the officials say, which would demand further investigation. and, therefore, tho matter probably will rest, with Postmaster Bosewater continued in charge"
 Tbe facts in the case seem to be that David Fallon, former deIiv- cry clerk of that office, was dis. charged by Mr. Rosewater last March. FaIIon is Yonng man whose mind issaid t0 be unbalanced and it seems that he was used as a sort of tool in the hands of some parties who have never been satis, fled with Ro8ewater's appointment
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12


 By the destruction by fire on the lst of this month, of the Deaf Mute Institute at Little Rock, the State lost no less than S200, 900, the greater part of which might now be paid back to the State by the insurance companies, had not the blindness of the last legislature refused 10 sec the need of insuring. While the press of the State is condemnIng the legislature for its folly, it is 3 matter of congratula- ton to the people ot Carroll coun- ty that her representative, MT. Butt. as shown by the editorials of the Arkansas Gazette at tha> time, led the effort to place insur' ance upon all the State Institutions in 1897, and had his advice been followed in 1899, the State would now be $200, GOO richer, and have the means tt hand of caring for her unfortunate children without having to levya heavy tax upon the people. The only remedy for this Illnd of legis Iatlon Is to elect men who are willing to try 10 save the States money instead of trying to make a buneombe record tor cc0uOmV.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12

THE professional politicians wero afraid of Dewey before his arrival , and they are still more afraid of him. since they have witnessed the ovations given everywhere by his prout countrymen. There is aothng that tue people of thls country would not give George Dewey, if he would only express q wish for i..
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12

as postmaster. Fallon preferred some kind of charges against Rose water and sent them to the Depart ment.
 Last June Insf ector Houcll had occasion to visit Eureka Springs and he incidently looked into Fal- Ions allegations. Nothing was found that demanded any special attention aud he so report ed it to the Post Officer Depart ment.
 A post effice like the one at Eure- ka Springs is difficult to conduct on account of the ever. changing population and with the best of care errors will occur, and it is easy to understand how designing persons may take advantage of anything of that kind and put an nnkind construction upon it.
 We congratulate Mr. Rosewater upon the termination of the matter. We are truly glad there has been no smuggling of matters in this case as was done in another in- stance of this kind, and that his friends have no occasion to blush when the matter is mentioned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12

AGUINALD0's last attempt to secure recognition was q bluff. He said he conId keep the war going Indefinitely, but wonId agree to stop. if Gen. Otis would recognize the government of which he elai ms to be the head. Gen. Otis had no use for gold-brieks in his business, SD Aggie was told that he might guess again.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12

THE German government is put ting the land theory of the late Henry George to Il practical test in New Guinea and in China, by sell Ing the use of public land for three years. These experiments will be watched with interest by many.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
V-s -sawN sana z aa g r s.rs
 tSr. faks& x s3sa

[" ESesat ny svi4e ard 1rsvself have been N~inG CAS- A#Et :. au they ar- the best i0ec.e'l2@ @e have ever And n i4e hous,e i.a-t wee k ny wifc was frantic with hr.,dtcie,io' two Gaf.s; he tried SUi.3r uf youy CASt'AH.sfS aud Eeey relieved me pam iG her head almost immediately Ns u 36tA Ie"p3IWrnA t tscUCctS.'
 GENS. S9Gp.T0Eb,
 Pittsburgh Safe N HeI'0&lf G..
 II.isbut.s.L. Pa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12

THE trusts organized by New Jersey laws will Ilpay that state in fees and taxes more than a million and half dollars during inc eur rent year; consequently there isn't as much anti trust talk in that state as there is in some others.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
s.n-=ss--.r--...s.ss1. 3, ,,s,r4r,.s.--.,u..

DEWEY is wonderful man, but being only human he found it nee essary to calI halt for rest after the e New York and Washington doses of welcome had been admin lstercd to hjm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
arss,.ryr..,,,ssrr11.-,.s- .s-,r.,,,.a.u.rnus

WE should be inclined to think, if we were not bit sl1eptical, that George Dewey was known as a boy to many more persons than lived at the time in his native state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12

4 SATISFACTORY substitute for the American handshalling habit must be found, or our heros must be exhibited in glass cases.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
Heavarra,fr-'sz'osr=saesr,.

CHIeAGo's invitation to the U. s. supreme court, to adjourn and visit that town during the fail festival was certainly not an indication of nnodnStN
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12

DEWEY had 10 stop shaking hands. but he kept on shaking the crowds just as last as he could.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12

IF Admiral Dewey is q pray ing man, he should add to every pray CT. "Dollyee me from the politi- cianS.n
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12

TIE gold output of the Cripple Creek district of Colorado continues 10 increase, September broke the record with $l.73I.000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
~SN r.gE
 X 1t'

'eS ar:E'erad tlse tartuyca oG the dauas.a With prGtru'.ft.3s piles 1l aia,lr OBI uY Cousll patton vi il WHa.n ! was atiiCtc9 for 'eH'v Nestle. ar across Soaf ( hs>E AREFS ja ae tevn of s,cNe.l b.. aud never fu..al t.lef0in- to eu1:1l them. To- da} a,7 o'.,irgi Y tree rom aIrs and iesl As.u ;t neiv man l'. -. fFi~f.
 itl. Jon .s st.. Sioux CLty, ia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
Ff? a@yg BE

"A have hcei Usii's E9 STA. PS IS'a'H and a- a Hl.id ,,ld eiinc.ive laxative they are simply won9nrfal. My daughter and I veie bothered with sic.: stomach and our hreatA A was ver8 Uasi. Alter taxing 8 few da4os of Cascarets .'e have improved won GSrfHllr. They are ' srfegt heir, in the family" WTlHELN'NA NAGt.!..
 II.G aItrenhUusc St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

fEovern0r Dan W Jones, "A Secretary ofstate A c. Hull tgiitgr Clay Sloan. I Iraasurer Ransom Gullev. Attorney General Jen Davis State Land Commissioner T. w Colquitt. Supt. Pab. Instruction J. J. Boyne, .;hIefJustiee supreme Court 5 K Cockrill. .,an, Agriculture Frank Hill.
 w. E. Hemingway.
 B. E Battle,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
' O.. Butt. Sec.
CHURCH SERVICES.

nH E. CHURCH SoGTH-seryiees every second NA' sunday II o'clock a also at night. f'raver meeting Thursday night. Sunday school 9s53 Ii. A. ARMSTRONG;, Pastor
 D Np1rsr-Seryicos every 3rl $usday and >atur- @1 day before. .. C, FENNiNGfoN, Pastor.
 Dost Omce. Sunday hours to- m. C. E. GRIM, P. Nj
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
rs@r, sTrH aEE9t V
 a 4$sr ; siss {. v :f1t as :

ts tte3zt- g,sv.lx1tl'-s sa Iaa.nFsfs& Eo5i. ,.t!t'..,t= ',:-r...ay ttSG A!tHiS. 1 t.td .ny' ~-i,.a iel..ty recc. Ntd ,c.gf ccel .I.-= \ r-co4la4est.,!t i tta@TS f.l' tias.r-i:.s f'..54- .,.ti..- ;,it,. t1a-t tlteN >,jI# F'7#i s ',f.s1e tsCFt'.- t.'t.tc. D,gl8 rt.-- =,,r,.y=s '.f.-r.r \ tit5.-.l'
 t's,}I. t:Iuve .,le.. ,i.;l-t os 5OI.t "a.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
FOR ps4MDl-G2,

7h ]. v skfe hF.ld i15 VE.lEa4a ')N Her Es,es., lHt she has Been tal<'ag CNS CAR ITS ani shsy nave al disgp peared. haGa aaea tlonblrd vii h cons ipatlol. t0I ~Q3Ge ttutt. bitt after t9 king Inc iitst. Gascnrct have had no rrohhle, with this ailident We canrot speAE goo biEbly of Casca- retS" CRED " .RTMAN.
 BIOS Germantown Ave.,
 2s Phi!adtlp lphia, Pa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
E-EITED eTATES SENATOR'S.
JUDICIAL. ]

V | Tames II Berry BenJonYlile U James K Jones Washington
 JUDICIAL. f44,o ]. NJ. Pitmafl J Pros. Attorney J. ". Walker,
 LEGISLATURE Cenator " L. Clarke. AS Representative F. BUttt, .-I.rs. stature meets biennially, "'oo@y C GoUSTY SJG%'f OFFICERS. County Judge J S.>Maples. V Jretit Clerk ; D. nalley, County Clerk NG GnaT.ea. -ARriN G walker Treasurer D. ii i'oAey' snTyeTor z. P. Price. .,0unr1 Examiner W.R. Phillips 5-.iax collecting closes April 10. Assessments of real estate biennially, and personal property annually.
 COURTS. rsfrcuitco cenvenes lst Mondays ln Feb. an C tug in Western District, and 5rd Mondays iI. Feb aad Aug in Eastern District County Court-lst Mondays in Jan. April, preGata Court--EasterO D 3rd Mondays sin. Ian. Anri! july and oct Western D 4th Mondays in Jan. \ priI, July and oct.
 TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace, W \ Butt J and A G. Tanning. Gontable, ", J. Wells
 LODGES. CEEnN FOREST LODGE No. ioi, F. X A M moon Of each month, alsoon Friday two WaeSa .hpreafter \. E. GRIM, w, NJ. '''.-'' W. X. Brer, sec'y, Green Pores Lodge No l35 1. c. o. F. meets V every "Wednesday evening go
 J :, ( Howard, N G.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
CG y9
 i -5 x S, s. 4ps ss 4l. 2N ,

"7 etatl ucys,r. Isc wsst7s0q;G Gs&a3t Xt-33s | Ny eAi.a#ea =s4., atyaa,'~ Gs4ip3.i,u u Hgl eH i give Ite;il ;t .sfs#Iyla at a s.9t...'t. ,tr.6 et-i I6r tfs 70. 'TNev ...s tSc-iaast P. p.ts,illU 1UcGi1lur h,,v.. aqe,. tri,d. 5fns.v ffa-, 53un4 q permanaht ptav- ia ry home.n
 a,Gs. ,I5 .I7y .'L.tG;,t..
 Box dao, GicAisa, city, ind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12

Entered at the post office at Green Forest, Ark, as second class matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12

Locals cents a line each insertion. Origl- us,l poetry 10 cents straight. cash in advance. Other rates given on application.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
Chr Uril1l111r.

Subscription Price $l .00 Year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12


 5. E Battle, Associate J ustlcesA $. P Hughes, AT IT and las
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12

Yames II. Berry BenJonYlile ; James K Jones Washington
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-12
FOR e9NG TipATEGsll,
FOX 1ii-!1Hl.2,s'iiEEE' {, $ E',., {,

'' hare uaeN yoI,F valuable S-S :5s!.A .G FL. '.S ana tHG tGem us.r- feet. CuuldH't do without tlpm. have used tAem for some tine Tor in- di%eSt ion and bitiousneSs and am now coEir rletcIy cured. Reccmp1cusi them, to every one. Once tried. yoU Mil ne5 CT Dr V HithoUt;he1n :li the family.2
 EDW, A. AiLaG, AlbQuy, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Trouble Between Local Labor Bodies
Taken Into Court.

The members of the Eccentric Association
of Steam Engineers today obtained a tenn
porary injunction against the members of
Local Union No, IA of the International
Association of Steam Engineers, restrain
ing the latter from seeking to effect the
discharge from employment of various
members of the former associat ton. The
bill in equity sets; forth that Union No. IA
has appointed a committee of five to wait
upon different employers of the complain
ants, and that through threats of boycott
the committee has induced firm to dis
charge it's engineer, one of the complain
ants; that the committee has called upon
another firm and demanded the discharge
of its engineer and also called upon other
employers for like purpose.
The injunction is asked to perpetually en-
join the defendants from interfering with
the peaceful occupations Of the complain
ants Attorney W. II. Sholes is the solicitor
for the compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO.
Theme Discussed Before WimOdnugh-
SIS by Mr.. simon MOlf.

Mr. Simon Wolf before the Wimodaugh-
sis, Wednesday evening, gave an instruc-
tive lecture on Children Of the Ghetto. In
order to know and judge the Jew of the
nineteenth century, he said, one should be
thoroughly colversant with the history Of
the Semitic race through all the ages unit!
the last stronghold of The reViled, hunted
and prosecuted Jew had been the synagogue,
where murder was added climax TO
the long chapter of horrors. The Ghetto
had been their shelter. their stronghold
against persecution, wrong and uncharit-
able legislation. No matter what the Jew
suffered at the hands of the populace, there
was rest and quiet for him in the Ghetto.
There he was with his friends, his brethren,
his family, ana under the protection of the
Jewish law. Most of the sins of commission
chargeab'e to the ancient Jew, and his viz
tues likewise, were distinctly traceable TO
the Ghetto cor diton. CIannishness was
chargeable to it, as was also his charity,
forbearance, reverence of the Mosaic law
and it's customs.
Mr. Wolf drew a picture of the Jew IN
his home life, his religion, his patriotism
and his charity. Human sympathy said
the speaker, is the greatest factor IN the
world today. 1t is not money, pomp nor
power but human sympathy which Will
rule the world while time lasts"
The story and drama of the Children OF
the Ghetto lad not been overdrawn, he
said Mr. Zangwill told him in personal
interview that exactly the conditions eX-
listed as he portrayed them.
But" said Mr.. Wolf, he made mis-
take when he said the couple married &C
cording to the ancient law could not be
divorced by the rabbi. They could be- and
it is exactly this condition that gives US
much trouble in America today. Seven
eighths of the Jews of Russia Roumana
and Austria are living under Ghetto con-
ditions according to ancient custom, and
their rabbi is their counsellor, their law
maker their great father, their king. 1t Is
difficult to make them understand when
they come to America that the law of the
rabbi is not universal, and that they are
amenable to United States statute law.
Thus we have much trouble with Semitic
immigrants OH the divorce question"
He said that the Ghetto conditions ex-
listed to a large extent in East Side, New
| York city, and that liberal-minded men
| and women, be they Jew or Gentle, would
| do well to make a study of them. He
| thought men should be judged as men and
| not according to race or previous condi-
| ton. He summed up the characteristics OF
| the lew as patriotism humanitarianlSm,
hospitality, loyalty, love of home and feel
| ity to his faith.
| Children Of the Ghetto. Mr.. Wolf said
| had q much more important and broader
significance than either drama or story had
| given 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
OPPOSED TO POLYGAMN.
Mass Meeting i'm HostOn Declares
AGAINST Seating Roberts.

A largely attended mass meeting to pro-
test again the admission OF b. III. Roberts
of Utah as a representative of the Fifty
sixth Congress was held at the fremont
Temple in Boston last night. The principal
speakers We're Eugene Young of New
York. grandson Of Brigham Young, and
DR.. Joshua Strong.
The meeting was under the auspices of
Methodist and Congregational Churches,
several branches OF the W. c. T. L., and
the Kings Daughters. eleven societies be-
ing represented. letter of regret was
read from Miss Helen Gould.
Resolutions We're adopted to the effect
that the election of Mr.. Roberts under the
circumstances was declaration that polyg-
amy is approved among the Mormon peo-
pie, and was equivalent to a challenge to
the people and Congress of the United
States, demanding the recognition of po-
lygamy. 1t was resolved that ii was now
opportune time for amendment To
the Constitution of the United States that
would make it possible to stamp out polyg-
amy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10

Electricity is to be used in killing whales.
DYNAMO is to be placed a whaling
ship big reel of insulated wire will be
carried in a boat when whale is sighted.
One end of the wire is connected with the
dynamo and at the other end will be a
hard rubber stick attached to a piece of
metal twenty-four inches long and one inch
in diameter sharpened at the end to pene-
trate the flesh of the whale. The rubber
and metal rod will be used as harpoon Is
now used When near the big fish the har-
pooner will throw the electric barb When
it strikes the whale a current connection
will be formed with the dynamo, the whale
will get the full shock of 10000 volts and
will be dead in a fraction of q second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
THE DUTY ON TEA.
.Japanese Delegation Asks the Sec
RETRY of Agriculture for Its ReasOn.

Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural De
partment received a call yesterday from
the japanese representatives to the COM
mercial congress held in connection with
the Philadelphia Export Exposition, kahe
Otani and x. Yamamoto, their object be-
ing to inquire as to the cause of the Amer
lean duty on tea. Mr.. Otani is chairman
of the Japan Tea Traders Society, and
member of the high council Of commerce
and industry. MIR. Iamamoto is president
of the chamber of commerce of Kobe.
The secretarys visitors spoke through an
interpreter, styling tea raising is The great
est single industry of their country, o,o00,-
900 persons being actually engaged in the
work and 1000, 900 persons being depend
ent upon tea cultivation. The japanese
gentlemen were anxious to know why Il
duty of 10 cents a pound should be lev
led whether for protection, for revenues, or
to hurt their home industry. They spoke
of the friendly relations existing between
Japan and the United States and declared
the removal of the heavy duty on tea would
result in much closer friendship.
Secretary Wilson replied by saying that
the United States did not regard the Japan
csc duty on tobacco as an effort to hurt
the American industry, but a means of
protection for the home product and as
source of revenue. Another official of the
department stated that the duty on tea was
put on at the last moment in the Senate,
upon motion of Senator Tillman of South
Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10

Or tomorrow for any Of the Fancy Feath-
~ ers you have seen in the $50 and ACC
lots
1ZC for the 2Jc Black Velvet Dewey
- Bow for the hair. 3Sc FOR soc
.'Zaza" Bows for the heck. At tie Ribbon
department.
those heavy Girdie Chains. with at
tschmeut for fan. purse or vinaigrette.
ASr tomorrow for the 5gc Real French
Enamel Pins representing beetles
butterflies Jewellers ask zoe for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Sunday Hose.

Roc pair ton GROW for the soc Silk-lisle
~ Hose. plain ard lace effects.
Is n for pairs OF the 25c. Fast Black
Hose with double soles, etc.
Underwear
SUC tomorrow for the famous ''MerOde"
make. Gloye-fitting Vests, with
graduating ribs at waist. Pants with
French yoke band. Silk finished through
out.