davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
ALONG The KANSAS NILE.

John Sherman. a pioneer OF yelling
ton, died Tuesday, aged 70 years
The New York papers have quit mem
tioning Carrie Nation. She has passed.
Governor Stanley IS against eliminating
scientific agriculture from the Manhattan
college.
Tuesday Governor Stanley crowned Miss
Maude Hunter queen Of the Wellington
wheat Jubilee.
Harding. the ST. Joe man who left home
heart-broken is said 20 be IN Brazil His
wife has secured divorce.
George Welsh, Of ST. Aiarys. in arrest
ing man WAS shot IN exactly the same
way President Mckinley was.
Concordla has made demand on the
state railroad commission for joboers'
rates. The railroads are against the
rates.
Professor II. c. Carr. OF the electrical
engineering department OF the State Uni-
versity. has moved 10 Cleveland 70 % In
10 business
Ghosts have been discovered IN the
High school At Topeka They are edu-
Gated and write X Z y. Is. and other
things on the blackboard
Julian Jenkius0n has been elected cap
tain OF The University football eleven
he is described as quiet. unassuning and
able 10 bite a hunk out Of marble pill
lar.
Reverend Sims has resigned the pasto-
rate OF the baptist church at Atchlson.
he saws the women members ~ the con-
gregation want him to be -socieIy and
that ne is too Old 10 get mixed Up Ia So
ciety.
Al mass meeting 81 Argentine baker
who said be was glad Mckinley was Sc g,
was denounced ard the whole popliation
IS now hoyc1tlug him. The BAKER, #ip
fas Bad biz business Ssvq % n-Ver
spoke the words gTith which be IS charged
and threatens TO commit suicide
II 1853 man was murdered near Fort
scott. Ore VI the mursle-ers was arrested
tried hy court martial. ana hanged no
other murlere-. - wan named Fton. rls-
appeared Recently the police received
word that Upton uas et4 -iFirE ana
corid re found 81 Missouri Tie o1lcers
are bunting h-n-
Ii was Thought thst Kansas had ez-
hausted che possible ordnance on tra-
hIts-fnn. hlt TIE r0wu ~ Grlrreil. lg-ra.
has ult OK 1sa ore y ia - efl.-
nance prohibiting man = u drinking
riih anybody lie nay arirk aI
wien the second feirW 1prr af Tls-
drop tbe Giaes ard r-r-
Topeka Csrital. SRA sarah ztrss-
want. ~ L-aTued. is the rcr 4 tte
original document issued ~
Thomas feNrreru o. arFl 1-
n,isslouing Zeaelcu p P.ke 90 m
TIRE 1rat regiment - ff- 1
60 Marie Pike 81 r- ~
PIKE TIE cosarnsss.oa - Frsf F
parchment z11 alf1r1@a 1
ol1 sh1as ..ftfs sigma e 1r -
Err Geol q u es4- Ef
rasara 20 IeTerser bag
tsrrf senator Frfi
eK't the
$50 -. ts-r1sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
Woman and Man.

Between the dusk OF a summer niEht
And tire dawn q a summer day
We CO lEht at a uood as i passed IL
fight
And we ba6e & step ard STAY
And what with the dawn ~ ulEht began
with The dusk e. daF vas DONE
For that IS the way ~ wonaaa and man.
Axe upon are. frer1 SHADE T. shine.
The World vent thulde1i-g free
And what was his errand bat hers and
mine
The lords " hlm 7 and she7
o. sts ate We musk haz s. 1--we 70 can,
And thc marvel ~ earta and san
AND The lcrEier tisat makes thefa rre.
Ivy Eert-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
MILO RuLEs lN RussIA7

Shortly after the communication Of Count To1stoy by
the Holy Synod (Which department of the Russian gov
ernmen) the Russian Red Cross society," which is under
the patronage of the mother of the and is
Of the government issued postal cards adorned with por-
traits of the hereto The other day the ministry ways
communications gave the count the special
his journey to the Crmea and the chief
OF press lin other words the omnpresent censorship has
forbidden mention by the newspapers Of the travellers
progress and the greetings extended him by the people
along the The inconsistency of the gov
ernmena departments explained by that each
itself The autOcracy of the car is felton,
the real rulers Of Russia the mutually
dependent irresponsible bureaucracies hold the
reiDs of power
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

concentrations by the United States government viii
be favorably received by the Cubans view the
that the late president very popular with the Cuban
people and that his death has occasoned roget
that island and the further that McKney
successor has 50 good appreciation of Cuban character
and has fully confidence of the Cuban people
it would the situation could scarcely be more
satisfactory in respect to the establishment of proper
relations between Cuba and the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
THE ExpoRT REcoRD gRoKEN.

Figures furnished by the treasury bureau of statistics
for the months ended August 81
exports merchandise of all kinds from the United States
footed up $500613296-or over billion and half This
the first time industrial history that such record
has made the stasticians of the department
set up a milestone and landmark accordingly
upon highway of industrial commercial progress
Since 1896 American exports have increased over so
per while imports have increased barely 10 per cent
economic showing amply sufficient in itself to account
the Of prosperity that still rolls high
Republic. The Old World seems indeed to have largely
abandoned the OF feeding her workers
plying them with materials in desperate effort to
maintain supremacy the production of goods demanding
the exercise of high grade Of arsanship In this field
the United States have made progress within the
past decade and needs prophetic eye discern in the
readusment Of international trade relations bas
upon American supremacy in many branches indus
trial production and competition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

How people in moments Of excitement hear things in
different ways. It is that when president was
shot he said Of the assassin. Let hurt him"
Others say he said BE easy with him, boys His
good bye 1t is Gods way" and: Gods viii. ours
he done"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

This nation is datory in the matter OF watching the
anarchists liz Paterson, y T. many Italians openly wear
Bresci buttons. Bresc assassinated King HumbeTt Of
Itav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

The Chicago anarchists have been released. In few
months they Will again be publishing papers containing
articles headed: All Honor to the Anarchist Assassin!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

Saturday the Of Russia reviewed 10000 French
troops and ii the read the Dreyfus closely
did, he could pick out Roget and Jouaust by their
strut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

Czolgosz is against married relation IS believer in IRE
love lie Is typical anarchist. They al believe b
does. even the philosophical branch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

Today the Shamrock and the Columbia VIII get and
the left leg uf breeze and DO lot Of things
people This tar inland do not understand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

The American Tobacco trust is buying up tobacco
adjustments England Before Britain gets through with
the trusts she viii probably be sorry she turned to be
our friend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

Tomatoes are SO plentiful Maryland that they bring
only eight dollars This would suggest tomato
niyal TO let the people throw en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

II is farfetched to ascribe the assassination of the
president the example afforded by the spread the
lynching evil That assassination be attributed
only one cause-anarchy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

The attitude of Senator Hanna the president
interesting There katow in it. The chances that
Roosevelt in few days viii call Hanna to Washington
and they viii have long. Illuminating talk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

The View Jersey anarchists giving picnies 10 raise
funds help the acCcmplces OF the assassin Bresc The
police can't $50 auythfng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

It established that after Colenso Butler hello
graphed Ladysmith British soldiers
surrender to the Beers. White refused obey the
orders. Butler a number.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

shs9er VIII now realize that there Is 10 explanation
needs explanation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

Low and his friends in New York are now working
themselves into the belief that Low win. Taulmsly
VIII merely call the organization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

About a the Beers need now gain victory Is another
change Ell English generals That helped the American
eoicnists micht{lv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

Fol O. 10 aaly taiaes 81 / eoulat asa - nal
81 Czesosz SAT 81. VIA .ae assumption g 3 aaoeease
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
TO LOCATE IN MEXICO.
Colonization Scheme by
 Eureka Springs Man.

In the Fort Smith Daily News Record of last Sunday appeared the following:
 ''In the early spring there will be an exodus of quite a number of Arkansas families who will lo. cate in Mexico.
 During the week, Mr. Blair, of the firm of Blair & Co.,, a well known moneyed man of Eureka Springs, was in the city and went to Durango, Mexico, over the Iron Mountain route. While here, Mr. Blair said:
 Myself and a number Of other moneyed men sometime ago conceived the idea of estab- fishing an American colony iD Mexico. 1 went down and look ed over the country and came to the conclusion that the best land could be obtained near Du- rango. I secured a reasonable price and then came home and reported to my colleagues. We found there a large number of people who wanted to make q change and by little inquiry we got together a list of one hundred families who were willing to be colonized in Mexico or anywhere else. 1 secured an option of sixty thousand acres of land which will be divided up into good sized farms. My trip this time is for the purpose of closing up the deal and getting things in readiness for the advent of the families I have spoken of. | shall be gone about two months and when I come back I shall have everything in readiness to give transportation to those who have agreed to go. There is lots of good land iii Mexico which needs tilling, and if we make a success of this venture we shall purchase lot more land and of fer inducements to farmers of this and other states to go to Mexico an locate. The climate down there is good, and the sea- sons are favorable to the raising. of good crops. 1 have great faith in the success of the scheme and am sure that those who go with us will be enabled to better their conditions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19


 to the Republican State Central Committee, unanimously en- dorsing Hon. B. M. Foreman for Marshal for the Western District:
 Whereas, you will be called upon to endorse some one for the position of U. s. Marshal for the WesterneDistrict of Arkansas, we, the Republican County Central Committee of Miller county, in regular called meeting assem- bled, do endorse the Hon. B. M. Foreman of this city, for that po- sition, and we do most respect fully urge your honorable body to recommend his appointment to President Mckinley.
 In recommending Mr. Fore man, we present the name of a man that commands the confi- dence of our entire population, ir- respective of party, race, CT color.
 Although only thirty five years old, he has been an active, work ing Republican since 1886. In the race for Congress, he re- ceived the largest vote ever given any Republican in this District, in the face of all manner of gross irregularities and the further fact that the polls were not opened in several of the large Republican precincts, there by depriving hun- dreds of Republicans from voting. He succeeded in reducing the usual Democratic majority, over 5000 votes, and placed sev- eral counties heretofore Dem- ocratic, in the Republican col umn. As a member of the State Executive Committee from this district, we point with pride to the manner in which he has conduct ed himself, at all times and under all circumstances. The magnif- icent and loyal organization he has built up in this section, stands as a monument to his wise lead ership.
 As postmaster of Texarkana, it is admitted by all that he has given entire satisfaction to the humblest patron as well as the most exalted.
 As a citizen he stands in the front rank. With his indomitable will, his never tiring energy, he leads in all that stands for prog ress and the best interests of the community.
 Should you bestow this honor upon MT. Foreman, we fully be- lieve that the best interests of our party will be subserved, and that your action will be endorsed by the Republicans of the entire state.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19

We look upon the present bus mess center of the town as the most sensible, if it is ever to amount to anything more than a whistling station. If not, then, perhaps, the closer it was to the side track the better. The town is only a comfortable dis tance from the depot and it's consequent annoyances, and cer- tainly possesses every advantage of topography, accessibility, etc., being no further away from the depot than is either Eureka Springs or Harrison.
 Everything is in favor of the town as it now stands, including, we believe, the good will of the railroad company, and it is only necessary that our people take a decided stand in the matter, and offer the prospective investor such inducements as will secure their location in this part of the town. While the prices held on business locations in this part of town are not high, yet they may be reduced, without material loss to the owners and prove most excellent investment indirectly by building up this part of the town.
 THE TRIBUNE does not take this matter up in the nature of a fight, further than to sound a note of warning to the people, whose interests we feel under obliga- tions to protect. We expect to resort only to legitimate methods and we concede the same right to all people whose interests may lie in a different direction.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
The Arkansas Legislature.

The Little Rock Gazette tn us sums up the personnel of the Thirty third general assembly:
 It is composed of fifty nine lawyers, twenty six farmers, nine teachers, four editors, five phy- sicians, eight merchants, two ministers and three real estate agents. There are also several other business callings repre- sented in this body. There are two Republicans and one Inde- pendent in the body, and these are in the house. All the others are Democrats. There are thirty two Baptists, thirty five Method ists, seventeen Prysbyterians, four members of the Christian church, other denominations be- ing represented by from one to three members. There is a great deal of religion and law in the body. The majority are young men and fully competent to per- form the duties imposed upon them by their constituents. The oldest member is 68 years of age, the youngest member is "A years old. Sixty eight members are natives of Arkansas, fourteen were born in Tennessee, nine in Mississippi, eight in Georgia, five in Missouri, four in North Carolina, three each in Ken- lucky, South Carolina and Ala bama, two in Texas and one each in England, France, Wisconsin, Virginia, Indiana and Iowa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
The Great Modern Newspaper.

When all that portion of the United States west of the Mis- souri and Raw rivers was d trackless wilderness, nearly half a century ago, the first issue of one of the worlds greatest news papers appeared. St. Louis. which was then sa mere over grown town OF the western frontier of civilization, has de- veloped into a great commercial metropolis, and that great modern newsgatherer, the St. Louis Globe Democrat, has kept pace with the progress of it's city and section. It has been, from its first issue to the present time, the children's tutor, the youth $ counselor, the woman s compan
 ion, the farmers instructor and friend. It's circulation extends to every state and territory ot the union, to Canada and Mexico, and to every part of the worlfi where there are readers of the English language. It ought IL be in your home. during the coming year. See advertise ment elsewhere in this issue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
Beat Out of an Increase of His Pension.

A Mexican war veteran and prominent editor writes: "Seeing' the advertisement of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, 1 am reminded that as soldier in Mexico in A. and AS, I contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting an increase in my pension for on every re- newal a dose of it restores me. It is unequalled as quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
TinS1ey's Letters.

THE TRIBUNE has secured copies of the letters that John w.. Tinsley wrote before he killed his wife and himself at Los Angeles, Calif., as reported by THE TRIB- UNE of two weeks ago.
 Two letters were found in the dead mans pocket and were written on the fly leaves of a bank book and read as follows:
 Christmas Morn, 1900. To whom this may concern:
 eff I meet Mrs. Anna P. Tins ley today, will take her life and then mine. If we can't live to- gether, then we will die together. If all this occurs will some one please notify Mrs. J. D. Clarke, Diamond City, Mont. The watch, chain and charm l have on belongs to Miss Carrie Har- rington, North Ontario, Calf. Will some one send it to her by express. Never let my body go inside of Methodist church, South. I have little money; dig hole, roll a blanket around me like a Sioux Chief and plant me for that is good enough for any Christian.
 9:2O-A.M. Christmas Morn.
 "Mrs. Tinsley has said a great deal publicly and. through the press, in fact too much. 1 have nothing to say about our diff culties. The Lord must be the judge of who is right and who is wrong. In the Herald of the 22 was an article that painted me very black, and hence the cause of this tragedy. That newspa- per article, oh how unjust! such articles are enough to unsettle a mans mind. I don't care to live now, but the perpetrator must go first, then 1 am willing tofol- low" ''J. w. TINsLEY.
 Dec. At the Walton house, 609, East Second St., room l9, you will find my baggage and clothes. I expect to meet Mrs. T. at the M. E.. church South to- morrow, and then will do the work. I hope there isno one that will say I am crazy for my mind is as clear as it ever was. am only a little forgetful. l am sound on religion. l have no fears of hell or hopes of heaven. l hold no malice against any one. I request that Britton Clarke and Lee act as pail bearers, assisted by Lewy and Light. These people are citizens of Los An geles, Cal, and can be found most any day in Central park. l would like to be buried by the side of Anna P. Tinsley, but I suppose my wishes will not be gratified. l am 58 years old the 18th of next April" ,"
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
THE MARSHA
Old Soldiers of Benton County
 After StahI.

After Stah1.
 As evidence of the standing of Marshal Stahl in his home town and county, THE TRIBUNE gives space to the following statements and resolution by the old soldiers of Bentonville and Rogers:
 "The rep publicans of Bentonville and Rogers, Arkansas, desire to be heard in the contest for the United States Marshal for the Western District of Arkansas, as it has been reported through out the state that we are unani- mously in favor of the reap pointment of s. F. Stahl. We take this means to express our views and address this appeal to the Hon. State Central Commit tee. We cannot express our po- sition in the local press for their policy has been purchased and is controlled by s. F. Stahl. We state it as an unquestionable fact that Mckinley received 123 votes in Osage township (Ben- tonville, the home of Stahl) and that 95 of these have manifested themselves unalterably opposed to the re-appointment of s. F. Stahl, and enthusiastically en- dorse the candidacy of B. M. Foreman; that in Esculapia township (Rogers, the home of Chynoweth, Stahl's Chief Dep uty) Mckinley received 178 votes and that 150 of these have signed B. M. Foreman s petition.
 Stahl's trickery and deception, promises given and broken, and his 'wishy washy'' rule has ut terly disgusted his former neigh bors and business associates, and they have signified their disap- proval by signing his opponents petition. The old soldiers of Osage township called a meeting and expressed themselves by passing the following resolutions:
 We, the Veteran Soldiers of Osage township, in meeting as- sembled, pass the following res- olution:
 Whereas, we love the princi- ples of Republicanism, and stand for the advancement of our party, to which we have given allegiance and to which we owe allegiance; and,
 Whereas, s. F. Stahl's leader ship in Benton county has re- tarded the growth of our party under the most favorable circum- stances for it's advancement; and,
 Whereas, three-fourths of the true blue republicans and five- sixths of the people, irrespective of party utilization, including his former neighbors and business associates, are against the e-ap- pointment of s. F. Stahl; and,
 Whereas, we admire valiant fight, and we believe that the party should recognize and re- ward our champion who reduced the Democratic majority so much in the Third District.
 Therefore, be 1t resolved, that it is our earnest desire that the State Central Committee recom- mend the appointment of B. M. Foreman as Marshal for the Western District.
 T. H. MCCORMICK. Chairman,
 J. H. SWEANY, Secretary.
 And twelve others.
 Now, as we love our party, as we love fair play, as we want to see the republican cause advance in Arkansas, we appeal to your Hon. Committee not to endorse s. F. Stahl, but to give your rec ommendation to B. M. Foreman, the fearless and worthy cham pion of our principles.
 Bentonville:-P. s. POWELL, s. M. ROBERTS, H. H. BURKETT, JOHN HoRTY, JOHN HOWARD, J. H. ffINERMAN, G. H. MOORE, s. A. ME, J. l.. MURPHY, J. R. HALL, T. M. BURROWS.
 Rogers :-R. s. SPRINGER, R. ID CnGSWEIL l. c. CORTRILL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19

100000 Leading Varieties of
 Strawberries for sale at f5 cent a hundred. Apply to
 ]. A. STANBLEE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE,
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19

ENDORSEMENT OF MILLER COUNTY.
 The Republican Central Com mittee of Miller county passed the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
CAR SEAT FIGHT ENDED.
Man Who Occupied Entire Seat Pays
Man Who Wanted it $500.

Hartford-The suit of Harry X Will
iiams. patent lawyer of this city
against w. w. Chase of Newburg. n.
f.,to recover damages of $1,000 for an
ALLEGED assault, was settled by the de-
PENDANT paying the plaintiff $500 in the
supreme court.
The case occasioned considerable
comment wheI: it was brought in Aug
ust of last year. The trouble between
Mr.. Williams and T. Chase occurred on
a tain of the New York. New Haven
II HartfordRailroad company on Aug
ust IL. Mr.. Chase boarded the train
at Providence for Moosup, and he car
RED dress suit case and grip which
he placed in a seat next to a window
and sat on the outside portion of the
seat. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams went into
the car later and there was some trou-
bic between Mr.. Chase and Mr. Will
ilams about the baggage being in the
seat. and Mr.. Chase is said to have
assaulted Mr.. Williams just as he
tChase) was about to leave the train at
NocSup- 1t was about this alleged as
sault that the action for damages was
based. and suit was brought for $1,000.
Chase admitted that he struck Mr.. Will
iiams. but said that he acted in self
defense.