davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

THE Boers seem to waste the ammunition oftheir big guns quite s~ freely as the Spaaiards did in the late war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

How quickly thin9s change in .he world. Capt. Dreytns isiIl at ,hc tit}ie town to which he went after his release from prison, and he cab e devotes only six lines in 53rming the world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

| FA D' 2 A AO -' -Ab1 AAO C@AHaNSH
 More fine candies at Puckett's.
 Finer weather couldn't be wished for.
 F. o, Butt went hunting on Osage Monday.
 Mrs. E. 5. Foreman is able to be up again.
 c. B. T. Eoix was here Satur- day night aud Sunday
 Indications are good enough for another wedding soon.
 Will Dickens and Miss Della Gapps Of Denver were married last Sunday.
 J. Nj. Paxton made our pres run easier by banding us a dollar on subscription.
 4. j Cox has purchased the barn and wagon yard on Main street from A. BIasingamo.
 G. ", Ward, one ot our substan. tiaI patrons =ot GarroIlton town ship, gave us q lift Saturday.
 Andy Cox was in town long enough the ether day to transact il dollars worth ot newspaper busi ness with us.
 New line of ribbons, facinators, and other fine furnishing goods for ladies, just received at Mrs Chaun- cey's. Cheaper than ever.
 Weary women need an occasion al dose of Df. NJ. A. Simmons Liv- CT Medicine to strengthen thoIr nerves and lovigorate their sys tenn.
 F $. Bak CT, accompanied by his wife, WAS guest of the Star Tues day fighten=route to the meeting ot tie Grand Commandry at Little Rock
 Temporary deraagemcnt of di- gestion, through overworb, worry, or emotional excitement are qnick- y rectitied 5y Dr. N A. Simmons biver Medicine.
 Several Green Forest people have lost considerable sleep watch jig to see the star, fall, but the promised astronomical display has not yet matefiaIized.
 96e flashing eye, bonyant foot. step and Rose complexion result from the use Of Dr. Simmons Liver Medicine.
 The buiIding boom continues, so does ". J. Lloyd, me Eureka Springs hardware dealer, continue 10 offer the lowest prices in hard- ware,
 John J. Dixon, residing on Dry Creek, had the misfortune to lose his barn and contents by fire Mon day morning 1t is supposed to be iacendiary. Loss about $500.
 v. A. HarlSios, Louo, Ark, says: Have used Dr.. NJ A. Simmons Liver Medicine l2 years aud pro- nounce 1t the best liver medicine made. It cures sick headache, is d good appetizer, and is, 1 think, superior to ZelIin's and Black Draught.
 Dr. G, Y. Poynor expects to leave next week for St Louis, where he expects to take 3 post graduate course in the Marion Sims medical college.
 For eczema and skin trouble and [ for piles of all kinds nothing equals DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve; Sen ator o Baanon, Buffalo, Mo-, says [ he finds it worth ten times its re- tail price. Harberl < Sheldon.
 - zs,S---'aa -
 Sail Guf
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

HAVING pulled off 8 big fake prize f&ht and dozen state cleo tjous, tue country is now settled down to the enioyments ot Thanks giving day ,SGlicipations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

VHr campaign against AguinaI- to, waioh the officials hope will set -!e the bnsiness, has began, and :he naval forces are, so far us pos sible, cooperating with the army
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

JUDGlNG from the talk of some of the politicians, since the election, some men who were bought didn't stay bought.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16
Sold Cat.

Having disposed of my entire business, ask one and all who owe nc any sum to call and settle at once. c. A THORN.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16
r,,a.s,s.,.as..=s-..au,r...,,s4 ,,s4.s. .l,r,s-l.-a

IIoE. BENJAMIN HARRISON, who has just returned from Europe says If there is sentiment against the ,.ario Sonth Africa he failed to dlscern it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16
Ina GfaateSf for the Money Ever Offered by bo oa' Sunday Post Dispatch
 40 to 60 Pages Regularly.
 WHAT YOU CAN GET

by tpeca wire & M t oQo Special Correspondents a4 n These the advantages all of which 85@T 1o't evetna @ consisting generally Is pages is filed ih part aone ofa Illustrations talns more and better stories picture" art ielicately Better than Pnr 1 UQNC WEEK Y great you anno afford % a, or Judge The oronal and the p'isetieatafe peculiar to other l"lS NEW SONG nsg also with the of by ''"F sahea composers Sundays. VI 'iese songs each Sunday, for lV V Nothing sat By w. h SErln the Carolina l aa all all ae 2lrs were like snap Shot Sal T % " % ne W
 copies of Snnda nv p", 1e r francne Pcanonies
 no r @ 9l ceht to the Post Dispatch St Ionic Mo - receive
 'NS ihenAiang these and original songs. eacA V"
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

TIE man who finds all sorts of sure things concerning the poIiti- oal future jo the election returns i~ now having short inning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

A STATE Senator and a Deputy Sheriff have been arrested for sheep stealiugIn Montana.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

Locals cents a line each insertion. Origl- nal poetry To cents straight, cash in advance. Other rates given on application.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

Entered at the post office a5 Green Forest, Nvs., as second class matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16
r,nTReH SERVICES.

p% F. CdeReu saGHI-serYiees every second I1' SuAlsg II o'clock a also at night. @rgypr maeting Thursday night. sunday 4erh85l9.53. II. X. ARMSTRONG;, Pastor T2 ArrJsr-SerYices every Srd Suslfay and Satur- 3' day before. .. C, Fn&NlSeToS, Pastor E3ost DAiee. sunday hours : to- q m.
 C. |. GRIM, P N
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

subscription Price $l.0o Year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

[ | ,...tLrr Clay sloan. IT. s-uTer Ransom GulIcY ts.nruay. ltefnra1 Jrfl Davis. ,,.g',4i.a1d coa51a.ssioneI J W CoIqaitt. ,.@ejas.ie, supreme court $ k. cockTiM
 w. f. Hemingway Assos.aseJu.tiees{ : :. 5 5 H@3hes a&.ses'
 NJ II. andes. UNITED STATES SENATOR'S. vam.- 1T Berry Bentonyllc e) alues h. jones Washington
 JUDICIAL. ~,.3pp I. NJ Pitmah ej pros. Attorney j " Walker.
 Lt.G5ISEATGRE. Senator " l.. Clarke. - E.prcsrutatfge |. c Buttt, f*~Icgjaiature meets bienuially,
 '' G6USTY OFFICERS. TDunty Judge J = Naples. ( GircEit Cier6 j D. ltalley, County Glerk A.1. gAaT,e8' .>tariG G. ". " &lker. Treasurer \, Il. DoNey, \ s.e,sar K. l.. Anderson. < C>59atyy ,1rty Examiner W.B Phillips ss fax Collecting closes April 10. =, z- As5e5si1ls1ts of real estate bieHnially, and sr5onai property annually
 COURTS. C rcaiteourt eouyenes Ist Mondays in Feb an l. Aqs ii, " esgega District, and .,rd Mondays .a Fahaast Aug ia Eastern District County Court -ist Mondays th J&a.' ApIIi' 1uly and Oct.
 pr 6al+G5e~t-Easte D .srd Mondaysi J an. hrrl, Jaly and Oct. Western D 4sh donday7 Lu dan. 4 prl., July and Oct.
 TOWNSHIP. THaticns Of the Peace, W, Butt < and A G. Tanning. Gentable, ", ]. Wells
 LODGES. {. tEEN FonHs1 LODGE No. 40t, r. < A. M; '| aess on Friday oa or betere the iuIl t. y1l ore each month, asoea Friday two MaaE7 Thereafter. A 5. GRIM, " NJ W. 4. BUTT, sac'Y, Green Pores Lodge No. ls5 f.o. o.F. meets N' every "Wednesday evening ti0
 J iloWard, \. G. |. D. Butt, See,
 CHURCH SERVICES. DE F. CaeRea sotru-SeEYiees every second I1' %upasE Il o'clock also at night. "reypr maetfng Thursday night. sunday #~rh85I a:.;3. II. X. ARMSTRONG;, Pastor
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

Temporary Arrangement of dj- gestioH, through overwori<, worry, or emotional excitement are qpielt- y reetifed 5y Dr. N A. Simmons biver Medicine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

Sims medical college.
 For eczema and skin trouble and for piles of all kinds nothing equals DeWItt's Witch Hazel SaIve; Sen ator. O Baanon, Buffalo, Mo, say s he finds it worth ten times its re- tail price, Harbert & Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

Several Green Forest people have lost considerable sleep watch iH2 to see the star, fall, but the promised astronomical display has not aiateriaHzed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

Y. \. H0fki0s, L0n0, Ark., says: Have used Dr. NJ A Simmons Liver Medicine F years aud pro- nouuce it the best liver medicine made. It cures sick headache, is a good appetizer, and is, 1 think, superior 10 Zeliin's and Black Draught.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

Dr. c. " Poynor expects to leave next week for St Louis where he expects to take post. graduate course in the Marion. Sims medical colIege.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

Andy Cox was in town long enough the ether day to transact Il dollars worth Of newspaper busi- ness with Us
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16
rNIrED- STATES SENATOR'S

rs-.s.- 1T Berry Bentonyillc ; rg,ia, h jones Washington
 JUDICIAL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

The HasHing eye, bonyant foot step and Rose complexion result from tue use Of pr. Simmons Liver Medicine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

r. $. Baker, accompanied by his wife, was q guest of the Star Tues day night en rout" to the meeting ot the Grand Commandry at Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16

New line of ribbons, facinators, and other fine furnishing goods for ladies, justreeeived at Mrs. Chaun- cey's. Cheaper than ever.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16


 E. E Battle, AssoslattJ ust'tes1 : ! Hughes,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-07
Saturday. Oct. z. 1890.

Charleston is thinking of chan
ging the usual Fall Festival to
an Exposition. This would be
something new and we believe
would meet with hearty approval
all over the State. The News &
Courier in speaking of the matter
says:
"The most complete exhibit
made at the Atlanta Exposition
was made by South Carolina. The
exhibit from this State at the
New Orleans Exposition in 1885
attracted the widest attention,
and resulted in the investment OF,
great deal of outside capital in
the manufacturing and other in
dustrial interests of this State,
besides attracting a number of
very desirable immigrants TO
South Carolina. The exhibit
made by South Carolina at the
great Worlds Fair in Chicago, al
though very restricted in extent.
was of great practical benefit to
the State"
If this State can attract capital
through Expositions in other
States, she can attract greater
amount through an Exposition of
her own. Why not have one |!
1t only needs little cooperation
on the part of the people. Char
lesion we believe will do her
duty.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-07

II is the constant use OF the ad
vertising columns that wins. The
Public may forget to day what
was advertised yesterday but TO
days advertising is before them.
To advertise at the right moment
is to advertise continuously.-Ex.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-07

Governor McSweeney has com.
muted the sentence of Charles f
Pons a prisoner in Barnwell coun
ty Jail, convicted of bigamy, to
the chain gang 80 that he could
get fresh air, which it is claimed
is necessary for his health.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-07

MIR. Dexter f. Converse, a very
prominent mill man and founder
of Converse College, died at his
home in Spartanburg, at G:3O
Wednesday evening. after a ten
days illness. He was 70 years
old. His donations to Converse
College amounted to $4,000.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-07
FilipinOs Reason Shrewdly.


yipo c"mmlssioner visiting M
MIA, was printed in The State
.ev.rai days ago. 1t is worth ie
production IN connection with
other statements bv. lin. When
asked by the representative Of the
news sssoc,atien how long th-
FihpInos could Withstand $4,000
American troops, the r"mm'sS
'orer replied:
Fighting in our wav we car
maintain a state Of war and the
necessity for large army of or
cups tion indefinitely. You Am-r
leans are holding few miles
around Manila, p narrow line of
railroad to Angeles and circle
re country around San Fernnrdc
Bnt YOU are ignorant of N" rn.
sources nf Lnzon. We hold the
immense. rIch. productive Worth
nrn country from which to draw.
Our people contribute the moncv
and food which maintaip our
armr and this is done ~ mini
mnm cost.
u ia on interesting question
what the cost To the American
peon'e Ia o. maintaining the
American troops in the Philip
mines. We do not, os course,
know the amonnt. hut II rpnst he
excessive. We rarco;ve what an
American soldier requires IN this
climate. On the other hand. a
Filipino exists with A handful OF
rice and a pair nf linen ir"users.
We do not have 20 paw oar col
diers, and can prart,na'lv hold up
their wages "a long as We desire.
Even withopt our present snpnlv
Of arms and amunltiOn 20 could
keep your armv acrupIed for
years.
With an expense that grows
daily. how Ions VIII your people
stand il2
The Filip'r" pcopie'do nwt visa
10 continue the tighkrng. &.s have
no army contractors. We have no
busl esa mon making profits from
the maln'"rGnc" Of cur army.
There is nothing in 1T for ia, nor
are our sa!aT:NG large enough To
keep us fighting for money and
position. e.,
T,Is ia supplemented hv au IN
terview had with Gen Alriandri-
no by John f. Bass, one os tie
best and most Reliable CORES
pondents in the Philippines, rep.
resentIng H"rper's Weekly and
the New Yort Herald. Mr.. Bass.
In dispstch TO The Herald,
quotes the FiIoiuo general as
saying:
Our govrlnmrnt is wiling to
accept a protcC'Orate under the
United Stutes We fought Spain
because We dId not wish longer to
be a colony. A colonial govern
ment under 4 nerican rule would
be worse than he Spanish. be.
cause yon kIow nothing about
the way TO govern colonies. We
DO not want to be experimental
WI iVf CSflbtN "nlIc YOU learn
how. With England it would be
another m after.
You are another race, and are
not In ~ mpathy With us. We
know how to rule our own people
We co not understand why YOUR
powerful nation wants to crush ps
like insects Yon can conouer ne
because you are rich, aud our
soldiers cannot fieh: successfully
Hgalnst yours.
We wsnt an honorable yeace.
but We Will fight until death for
our institutions.
We know every military NJ Owe
that You make, and get every dav
the lrca' merican newspapers
We kI"w what the United
States papcr'ssy. We believe that
a fe" men. whom you call pohti9
cians, ere wagiDg this war. and
that the people of the United
States will change soon in our fa.
vor.
Admiral Dewey promised me
In Hong Kong that at the taym;.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-07
OUR -FOUR BIG STOCKS

Have been crowded into Heath,
Springs & Cos. and w. Ganson's
stores to be slaughtered and now
the slaughter begins. Twenty thous-
and dollars in clothing at
60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR,
Picked up by our buyers in New
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-07

York from a manufacturer who need
ed the money. $12.5o suits for $7.75
$1o.5o suits for $o.75; $3.50 suits for
$3.50; $3.50 suits for $500; boys
and children's suits at 81 and UP;
SI2.5o Ovetcoats for SO; $1,000 Over
coats for $o.75; $40 Overcoats for SO;
$3.50 Overcoats for $3.50 Cheaper
suits and overcoats at a mere song.
The goods we price are all high grade.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-07
SHOE SLAUGHFE:

Now the time to lay in supply of winter shoes for
misses and children at much less than REGULAR nr,ce S
must be closed to make room for our new stock Of
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-07
Millinery |
Opening...| |
Tuesday,,
October 10

nate IN securing the services of Miss Thorn, who
II cath, Springs & CO. last season, and Miss Huey,
;. Z. They are both milliners of experience and
take pleasure in showing the pret.est lot of milli
er been shown on the Lancaster market
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
John Il. Terry Arrives.

John T. Terry. of New York, arrived
over the Texas & Pacific this morning
in q private car. Mr.. Terry has over
b alf million dollars invested in Mex
leo aud this is his first visit to ,hst
country. He is associated with E. ID
Morgan. OF New York City, and is q
stock holder in the r. G., S. NJ. & P.
railroad company aud the Corralitos
Mining company of Mexico He nas
large 10 terests in the T. 81 P. railroad
and in the Juarez smelter. He is also
a stockholder in our mule car system.
His car was Immediately transferred
TO the r. G., S. M. & P. He will visit
the Casas Grandes country and return
to this point where be will spend day
before returning east. He was met at
the depot by large crowd of friends
who accompanied him to the other
side. General Manager Ramsey ac-
compauied him to Casas Grandes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
Among British Bicycle ManufaCt
urerS.

LONDON, April 22.-The cycle man
ufacturers at Coventry report the pre-
sent to be period of unusual activity
in their business, which is all the
more pronounced as it follows a full
year of depression so great as to have
forced several of the large manufact
ures to 90 out of business entirely.
1t is estimated that the present
months output of cycles at Coventry
equals that of any month in the history
of the trade. The employees are work
ing at exceedingly high pressure. in or
der to take advantage of the unusual
demand while it lasts.
At Zone large works employing
Thousands of hands, the meu in certain
departments have been engaged for
three days and three nights without
leaving the factory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

hotel some time last night. He was
found dead in bed this morning, still
gripping the revolver with which he
had shot himself in the right
temple.
Judge Clark did not officiate at the
track yesterday. He complained of
not feeling we'll. but his friends were
with him in his room up to late
hour last night, and it was thonght his
illness was only temporary.
Clark was one of the bes:-known
racing officials in the country, and the
news of his self, destruction will be q
great shock to his host of friends.
He was 90 and leaves a widow and
two children in Louisville.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

the town deserted. On the march
Lawton encountered little opposition.
One small force OF Filipinos we're
met enroute. They were repulsed
easily at the expense of q few shots.
One man, a North Dakota volunteer,
was wounded.
This lack OF opposition to Lawton's 8
! men is in striking contrast with that
met by Macarthur, who traversed prac-
tically the same country not long ago.
McArthur's advance was stubbornly
contested and be had to fight nearly
every foot of the way.
Lawton will probably join Macarthur,
but he is making wide detour enroute
with the idea of rounding up the rebels
further in the interior and putting a
stop to night guerilla attacks on our
forces along the railway.
WASHINGTON. April 22.-The war
department has nothing from Otis to-
day but there is reason to believe that
Sfe general is surprised at the easy
march Lawton is having northeast of
Manila. Otis had notified the depart
ment yesterday that he intended to
create diversion in the rear
of the Filip pino forces that appeared on
the railway line between Malabon and
Malolos during the past week, and it is
evident from the dispatch that serious
opposition vas epprehended.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
JUDGE CONDONES Crime
And Says That the Men Who
Placed Baker In Position
Must Share the Re-
sponsibiIity.

CHARLESTON, s.. c., April 22.-Aftel
being out twensy-two hours the jur.
In the lynchers' trial reported to th'
court this morning that they had beer
unable to reach verdict case in tht
case of three of the defendants-Ed-
win Rodgers, Marion Clark, and Oscar
Keliy-for whom q verdict of ''no
guilty. was rendered by dictation o.
the court.
In the case of eight others an agree
ment could not be reached. In his ad
dress upon discharging the jury
Judge Brawley said he had no cenaure
or regrets to express. The jurors had
done their duty. he was certain, as
their consciences directed, and he
thanked them.
He alluded to the barbarity of lynch
ing and said that this particular crime
was a reproach to tae United state g
and to civilization, but he expressed
the opinion that there must have b., en-
some great provocation for the crime
and the parties who placed Postmaster
Baker in position at Lake City could
not escape q just measure of response
bility for the terrible crime.
The crime wss one of peculiar bru-
tality. A mob assembled at the little
store kept by Henry Stokes and the
plan of murder was mapped out. The
mob moved stealthily to Bakers hum.
BILE home: oil was poured on the build
ing and it was set on fire. When the
helpless inmates awoke and, half suffo-
Gated, rushed from the burning house,
they were shot and some of themI kill
ed in their tracks. Bakers body was
thrown back into the flames.
The mother of the children was badly
wounded when the house was burned
and attacked by the mob. She was
holding the baby in her arms when
she started to the door. A chunk of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
CALISHER'S LOSS ADJUSTED
Only q Partial Claim Allowed.

The adjusters of the Calisher fire
have completed their work, and the
claim allowed is for $4,000. Each lot
of goods was adjusted separately.
OI Cslisher says: Il was OF the opinion
that they would settle on cash basis
but instead they allowed me so much
money and the privilege of disposing
of the damaged goods realizing what
can to make up the full amount of my
loss. l fear very much that 1 am COM
ing out loser, as l will have TO employ
people to sell the damaged stock, rent
q store, and this expense alone will be
quite large. 1 have been paying in
surance premiums for twenty six or
twenty eight years, and when 1 have a
loss footing up into the thousands the
companies only want to pay part of the
| loss.''
Mr.. Calisher has rented the store
under the Phoenix hotel and will begin
selling the damaged goods, Monday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
ESCAPED PRISONER
And Is Supposed To Be In the Unit
ed States.

LONDON, April 22.-The authorities
of Scotland Yard have received word
that Tom O'Brien. known as the
''King of Bunco Steerers," has escap-
ed from prison in New Caledonia.
O'Brien was transported in 1897 af-
ter being convicted of killing an Am
ericau in France.
O'Brien escaped and was reported to
be in the United States some weeks
ago. It was accomplished chiefly
through the agency of woman friend
living in New York, who furnished the
funds which creased the way for the
noted "con" man.
O'Brien is now supposed to be in the
United States.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

river is rising steadily and some pro-
perty owners are in q state of panic
lest the river may again seek it's old
channel through parts of the city,
which would cause q washing out of
thousands of dollars in real estate and
buildings.
The overflow stands almost two feet
deep on the first floor in many east
Omaha houses. Many families have
moved out and hundreds of men are
piling up dikes and sandbags. The
tracks of the Omaha Terminal COM
pany are under water in north Omaha.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
Beef Inquiry Courts Report.

WAsHINGToN,-Apr 22.-The cour,
of inquiry went into executive
session this morning to continue franz
ing its report. One witness will be ex.
amiued today, Msj0r Lancaster. On
Monday Major Lee, representing Gen
Miles, will address the court. Record
er Davis will make no reply. The
speech of Lee will mark the end of the
inquiry. The full report is expected
within Il week or ten dayS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
lead fred from the mob passed through

lead fred from the mob passed through
her arm. broke the bone and then
buried itself in the head of the baby,
The children who were driven out by
the flames moved only to
be met by more deadly rain of lead.
The night was bitterly cold. The
wounded, bleeding, freezing children
craaled far into the woods, where they
remained during the night. They
were almost dead when rescued.
The crime was perpetrated solely be
cause Baker WAS q negro.