davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
census Report on Kentucky.

Washington, November 30. The pre- liminary reports on the manufacturing industries of Kentucky and the cities of Covington, Lexington, Louisville and Newport shows that the capital invested In industries In the State to be $l04, 3so, = 591 an increase of 30 per cent since 1890; 559 establishments, 6s,206 wage earners, $22, 43O, ,95s total wages s19,577,809 miscel- laneous expenses cost of materials used sS2. 76s, e55 and value of products $154 590, = O69, an increase of 22 per cent.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

ris A WeA of Decatur, end John s. Robinson, of the Gadsden district.
 Tomorrow the several churches of the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian pull pits will be filled by ministers attend ing the conference. The pulpit of the Congregational Methodist church. colored will also be filed
 The conference will probably adjourn Monday.
 The appointments will be read out at the morning meeting of the conference Monday.
 The bishop and cabinet have been in session daily since his arrival in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Eenian Leader nlea.

New York. November sO.-Thos. Clark Tuby Is dead of paralysis at the home of his son James in Jersey City. Tuby, who was born in Ireland in 1922, became a leader In the Fenian movement In 1864 he became managing editor of the Irish People in Dublin. The paper was seized by the government and ruby served five years of twenty -one-year sentence He was pardoned in 1873. He then made his home In this country and lectured from Maine to California for the Irish cause.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

studying the general situation in the inc custrial world in this country"
 Incidentally, he dropped the remark that he had become interested, fnan- cialiy, in a large new ship yard which is about to De established In this eouh- try He would. however not give any definite Idea either of the location of this ship yard or the amount of capital to be invested by himself and others
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
FuRNEss RETURNS HOME.
Has Become Interested in American
 75hipbuildlng Plant.

New York, November 30.-Sir Christo- pher Furness of Furness, Withy and Company. Limited, the well-known Brit ish shipping frm will leave for home on the North German Lloyd steamer Wn- helm. which sails for Plymouth and Bre- men on Tuesday next. Sir Christopher has Atlantic and Pacific coasts with view. as he expressed 1t, of taking a rest and
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Antl.lmperlaIIsts Meet.

Boston. November so.-A meeting of the anti-Imperialists was held at Wesleyan Hall at clock today. Hon. George s. Boutwell, presided. Resolutions were adopted calling upon Congress to ac- knowledge the independence of the Fiji. pinos. Mir. Boutwell, was elected presi- depf
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
chanoa of schduIa.

Effective November a. the Southern Railway will change schedule of train No. 19, leaving Birmingham for Selma. Train will leave 6:20 a. m. instead of 6:sC, and arrive at Selma 10:40 a. m.
 c. ID. JACKSON,
 Travelling Passenger Agent, 11-24-tf No. 2019 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Kills Friend and Himself.

Petersburg, Ind, November SO,-During drunken quarrel today Henry watson shot and instantly killed his friend and companion, Harry Cummings and then turned the revolver on himself and blew his brains out
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Bound Over to Grand Jury.

Evansville, Ind. November 9O.-Patrol- man Wilbur s. Sherwel. charged with killing Mrs. Georgie Railey and Miss Lena Renner, had his preliminary hear ing today and was bound over to the grand jury. The accused man offered no defense,
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
A Strange, Weird Case.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 There's something uncanny about that girl. I can't make her out
 There oughtn't to be. Her fathers one of the big stockholders in the tin can trust"
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
VIII Caucus Monday.

Washington, November 3o-The Repub- lican Senators will meet in caucus Mon day afternoon for the purpose of select ing a committee to fill the vacancies on the committee.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Weather Strips,

Send us your order for weather strips. We sell the best. Johnston & Walter Paint Co
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
to Road Law.

There seems to be considerable misapprehension about the effects of recent amendments made to the road law. For the benefit of all who do not understand the matter fully THE TRIBUNE here with publishes the act as passed at the late session of the legisla- ture:
 A bill for an act to amend act 200 of the acts of 1899, entitled "An act to provide for leyying a tax for working roads and high ways, repairing and building bridges, and for other purposes"
 Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of Arkan- sas:
 Section 1. That Section ' of said act be amended to read as follows: "When road tax shall have been voted by the electors of any county, in addition thereto each male person in said county between the ages of 21 and 45 years, subject to road du- ties, under the old law, shall be subject to four days work on said roads and bridges; provided that each person may when he is lawfully warned as now provided by law, pay the road overseer of his district in lawful money of the United States 75 cents for each day he is warned to work, said taxes to be collected as other taxes are collected; provided, that each of said persons or tax payers shall be allowed to work out his tax and shall be allowed the sum of 75 cents for each days work, and that each overseer shall give his certificate receipt showing the amount of time said person has worked, which certifi- cate or receipt shall be accepted by the tax collector in payment of the taxes of said person in any amount not to exceed the total amount of his road tax. Provid- ed, further, that where any per- son shall reside in the corporate limits of any city or town, or who is allowed to pay corporation tax in lieu of service upon said streets, shall be exempt from labor upon the public roads.
 Section ?. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict are here- by repealed, and this act shall take effect and in force from and after it's passage" <"
 Approved May 23, 1901.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
Constitutional Amendment.

Following is a copy of the con- stitutional amendment the people will vote upon in September, 1902:
 Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution of the state of Arkansas.
 Be it resolved by the house of representatives and the senate of the state of Arkansas, a majority of the members of both houses agreeing thereto:
 That the following is hereby proposed as an amendment to the constitution of the state, and the same being submitted to the elec- tors of the state for approval or rejection at the general election for senators and representatives. If a majority of the electors vot- ing at such an election adopt such an amendment the same shall become a part of the constitution of the state of Arkansas, to wit:
 That section 16 of article 5 of the constitution of the state of Arkansas be amended so as to read as follows:
 Article 5, section 16-Pay and Mileage. The members of the general assembly shall receive such pay and mileage for their services as shall be fixed by law. No member of either house shall, during the term for which he has been elected, receive any increase of pay for his services under any law passed during such term. The term of all members shall be- gin on the day of their elections
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
A Good Cough Medicine.

It speaks we'll for Chamber lain's Cough Remedy when drug oists use it in their own families in preference to any other. 'I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to my self and customers, o says Drug- eist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "I have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it very efficacious.' For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15

There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incur able. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., is the only con- stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
 F. J. CHENEY 6 Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
Notice to School Directors.

In accordance with the provis- ions of recent act of the general assembly, the following changes are made in time for making school reports:
 1. Directors must take enu- meration between the 1st and 10th of July.
 2. Directors must file annual reports with county examiner on or before the 20th of July.
 3. County examiner must file his annual report with the state superintendent on or before the 10th of August.
 4. County examiner must file his enumeration report with the county clerk on or before the 10th of August.
 5. The state apportionment will be made on the first Monday in September, upon the enumera tion of 1901, instead of that of 1900 as heretofore.
 In accordance with the pro- visions of another act of the gen. eral assembly, directors are re- quired to file their reports of the annual school meeting with the county clerk within twenty days after the annual school meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
A Horrible Accident.

That It IS dangerous to be lOaf- ing about the railroad track and jumping on and off moving cars has once more been demonstrated by the experience of a man over at Rogers. A similar story to the following which appeared in last Fridays Rogers Republican may soon be told concerning some per son about Green Forest or some other station on the new road. There is entirely too much care- lessness exercised by boys who think it smart to take chances on getting their necks broken by lounging about the railroad yards and jumping on and off the cars. Here is the way the Rogers paper describes one fellows experience:
 "Wednesday about noon the report was circulated that man had been killed in the yards near the water tank, and a visit to the scene disclosed the fact that the rumor was true-right in the cen- ter of the track between the tank and north crossing lay the form of a man while just outside the east rail lay his head completely severed from his body, while a few yards south lay a portion of his left hand. It was a ghastly sight and many a stout hearted man turned away at first glance of the poor unfortunate fellow. The facts as best we can learn them are about this way:
 While freight train was doing some switching, a box car was cut loose and started down the track. He was yelled at by the brakeman who was on top of the car and a number of others who saw him on the track to get out of the way but he seemed to pay no attention whatever to their warning. When the car struck him he made a grab for the brake rod and tried to put his foot on the brake beam whereupon it slipped and his clothing became fastened to projecting bolt and in trying to eXtricate himself he was thrown under the cars with result as stated above. His name was given by some that claimed to know him as Bill Rutherford and his home at Fayetteville. He was said to be a half witted, ignorant fellow and made bus iEess of roaming around over the country doing nothing.
 In the absence of the Coroner, Justice of the Peace Jones en- paneled a jury and held an in- quest. His father was tele- graphed for and came up on No. 4 and after considerable wrang- ling with the railroad company and city authorities as to who should pay the burial expenses, he procured a coffin at his own expense and took him to Fayette- vile where he will be buried"
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15

NtOA c POhCI 10 ouppOOOd UO Ie1N . been the instrument of death, and Mrs. Stallion has been charged with welding this weapon while one of her brothers held the girl. The motive of the crime is said to be the opposition of Mrs. Stallion to her stepdaughter's sweetheart, a young man from Illinois, who become acquainted with Alice while he was on a fishing and hunting trip to White river. AL ice Stallion was not quite old enough to elect her own sweet heart and the stepmother wanted the girl to stay at home and help support the family by hard work. The young woman was about to reach the age when she might se- lect husband without the con- sent of the family and the per- sistent determination in this offer of marriage from the young man from Illinois made the stepmoth- CT resort to this terrible method of malice. Some of the Cape Fair settlers gave another cause of the tr agedy, which eliminates the love story altogether and att tributes the death of Alice Stall : ion to an old family strife. The first wife of John Stallion died a few days after Alice was born. The orphan child had a hard time in her early childhood, lack ing a mothers care. The second marriage of her father brought into the Stone county home more trouble. The stepmother never got along good with Alice and the girl had to do heavy housework and at times worked in the fields.
 Mrs. Stallion admits that she quarreled violently with Alice an hour before the girl was killed, but claimed it was because the girl had written to a young man by the name ofJohn Yokom with out first receiving a letter from him. Yokom shows the letter but says it was written by Alice Stall ion week before her death. It was written on the back of an- other letter he received from a girl in the neighborhood and con- tained only a few lines, in which she said she whished she could see him soon.
 Still another theory is that Mrs. Stallion's older brother. smitten with the beauty of the girl was resisted, and murdered her, and that Mrs. Stallion had no hand in the actual murder, but is trying to sheild her brother.
 The preliminary trial has been going on since yesterday after noon and this morning an order was issued for the arres t of James Crabtree, father of Mrs. John Stallion, as he was at the house all day the day the girl was mur- dered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
Children's Day Picnic.
t Green Forest, June 26.<

At Green Forest, June 26.> All agents of the St. l.. &: N. A. R'y have been authorized to sell tickets on that day to Green For est and return at one fare for the round trip. Good on that day only.
 w. E. GREGORY,
 Ticket Agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
BONDMEN PAID OFF.
The sum of $27Sl.6O Returned to the Sureties of A. F. Naples.

The sum of $27Sl.6O Returned
 to the Sureties of A. F. Naples.
 A large number of the people who went on the collectors bond for A. P. Naples for the year 1897 met at Berryville last Saturday for the purpose of receiving their prorata part of the judgement against the Carroll County Bank, which was recently affirmed by the supreme court of the state.
 In 1886 MT. Naples was some S6OOO short in his settlement with the August term of the court. In order to meet this shortage he borrowed the sum equal to the amount of his shortage from the bank, giving his note therefor. The matter was thus adjusted with court. Mr. Naples was again elected sheriff and collector in September, 1896, and gave new bond. It appears that when he collected and deposited the tax money in 1897, he was given credit for it on the note which the bank held against him; thus Mr. Naples was unable to make the settlement with the August court in 1897. The bondmen of Mr. Naples was called upon for an adjustment of the matter and af- ter somed eliberation it was de- cided to pay off the shortage and seek recourse against the bank.
 Col. G. J. Crump of Harrison and Judge JohnI I. Worthington of Green Forest were employed as counsel for some of the bondmen, and a suit was at Cnce instituted against the bank, alleging, that the money that the bank had ap- piled on Mr. Naples note was due to the state and tn at the bondmen were subrogated to the state.
 The circuit court found for the plaintiffs, and the bank appealed the case to the state supreme court, where the decision of the lower court was affirmed, and af- ter the usual course of delays the matter was taken up last Satur- day, the bondmen having all been notified to be present and receive amounts due them. Those of the bondmen who were not pres ent will be sent their money.
 The amount paid to the bond- men was 67 IA per cent net of the sums which were paid by them to make up the shortage of 1897. Those of the bondmen who did not make themselves parties to the suit, of course, did not get any money returned.
 The following is a list of the parties who sued the bank and the amount each have received or will receive upon the judgements:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
HEARTRENDING CRIME.
A 16-Year Old Girl Murdered
 Over in Stone County, Mo.

crimes that has ever been COm- mitted in this country has recent ly been perpetrated few miles over in stone county, Mo-, some 25e miles north of Green Forest, near a little burg known as Cape < Fair. q The details of the horrible af- fair have been received here by both private letters and press dispatches. Ex-Judge William Mcdowell of Stone county, who lives in the vicinity of Cape Fair and who is well known! to many of our people, having frequently visited relatives here, has sent THE TRIBUNE a statement of the matter which is in keeping with the following dispatch which is dated at Aurora, Mo-, last Sat- urday:
 Ten days ago the body of 16- year old Alice Stallion was found floating in James river, near Cape Fair in Stone county on the Ar kansas border. The neck had been broken and other marks on the body told of a desperate bat tie the girl had made for her life. That Alice Stallion home life was unhappy was generally known in the community where ! |she lived. She had stepmoth- CT who like most step mothers, |received her share of criticism in |the neighborhood for ill treatment (of her husbands child. The 8neighbors who missed the child YHT joined in the search say 5bt Mrs. Stallion's brothers,
 hn and William, acted very & spiciously when questioned
 but the signs of violence found
 he woods near the river. On 4 lee near where the girl is pposed to have been first at Backed, was found what seemed To be a splotch of of blood.
 l This the Crabtree boys tried to Explain away by saying the red pot was nothing more than the Eluey sap peculiar to that kind of
 tree. At another place where races of blood were found the
 rabtrees said one of them kill Id snake on the day the girl dis ppeared. Down at the river bore blood was found and here hey said another snake had been
 ain. These explanations made he searchers suspicious, and be- pre the body of the girl was Rken out of the river many of lrs. Stallion s neighbors beleived bat Alice had been murdered. liter the body was found the rabtree boys were arrested and
 ken to Galena to jail, and Mrs. tallion was permitted to stay.at pme under guard, as she has yin babies 4 months old.
 Cape Fare is 34 miles off the
 ilroad, with no telegraph or
 llway connection. Fully 2,C00I eople have been attracted to the
 tie village by the news of the 8ifne. Feeling is very strong < eainst the Crabtree boys, but
 nsiderable sympathy is ex-
 essed for Mrs. Stallion, which
 due mostly to her pretty and feresting twin babies. She is a
 Pll, delicate country woman and
 Plsts that her stepdaughter has
 mmited suicide.
 "A telephone message from Ga
 Ia, the county seat of Stone
 llnty which is sixteen miles
 fth of Cape Fair, says the evil
 ice IS tlgntenlng around Mrs. 1
 dillon and her brothers and
 her, James Crabtree.
 he crime is supposed to have
 Pn committed near Stallion's
 lse, on day when the father
 me girl was at work for a
 ghbor. It was part of Alice's
 pr to carry up wood for the
 mt, and which on one of her
 ps to tlYe forest near the river
 Gl n l. l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-19
Gays Alleged Grievance.
Especial to News and obseryer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Tarboro. N. c., March 16.-It appears
that Isham Gay. who recently shot at
DR.. Julian Baker near the .Tarboro cotton
factory here, had one of his eyes injured
by the explosion of a cartridge last
Christmas. ga
When compulsory vaccination was or
dered in this place, Gay, who lived in the
section consigned to Dr. Baker, was
vaccinated with the rest. Later a spe
cialist whom Gay consulted told him that
in the condition in which his eye was he
should not have been yaccinated. Cav
evidently brooded oyer this, and when
the two men met and DR.. Baker asked
him about his eye, Gay replied that the
doctor had ruined his eyes by vaccinating
him. The doctor attempted to reason
with him, but finding this useless turned
to leave the spot, when Gay fired at him
as already related.
The ball appears to have struck the
doctors watch This saved his life and
the neck of Gay from the halter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-19
RoKH1LL ASKS FOR ORDERS.
Makes No Reference TO the Anglo Russian
Crisis at Tien Tsin
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, March ia cablegram
was received at the State Department to-
day from Mr.. Rockhill, our special COM
missioner at Pekin, asking for instruc
tions upon some of the points which have
been made during the negotiations rela-
tive to the subjects of indemnity, and
punishments. The commissioner, how
ever, made no reference to what is de-
scribed as the critical state of affairs at
Tien Tsin resulting from the clash of
interests between the British and Rus
slams in that quarter.
The cable reports from Tien Tsin in
dicating that collision between the Rus
sian and British forces is imminent, is
not regarded in a serious light in the
diplomatic circles most concerned in the
issue involved. 1t is said in these quar-
tiers that it relates to comparatively minor
concessions. which are not of a character
to strain the relations between the gov
ernments. So far, the matter has not
assumed an International aspect in the
sense of being communicated to any of
the embassies here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-19

X. Proctor, Jr.
Fl ROCKINGHAM-H. P. Foard, G. w,
Martin, D. w. Johnston.
RUTHERFORD-Rev G r. Justice, A.
H. Mcdaniel, s. 3. Grant
SAMPSON-W. j. purb W a. Bizzle.
C. r. Daniel.
sTANLY-D. N. Bennett, L. H. Hearne,
Person Palmer.
SCO1L1-ND-W G. Quockintush A. f.
Patterson, w. II. Morrison.
sTOkES-S. B. Taylor, w. T. Mitchell,
D. f. Fillatson.
SURR1-W. M. Candiff, S. C. Franklin,
A. +. Freeman.
SWAIN. s. Woodland, w S. Cauley,
Dr. j. II. League
TRANSYLVANIA-J. L. Bell, J. M.
Hamlin, VIM. Maxwell.
TYRRELL-Dr. D. NJ. Cohn, j. G. Brick
house, d. F. Armstrong
UNlON-F. D. Ashcroft, A. w. Heath,
]. w. Marsh.
VANCE-W. E. Gary, R. II. Souther-
land, Thos. Taylor
WAKE-A. w. Moye, Thos. Johns, Rev.
]. L. Foster.
wARREN-A, s. Webb, W. ]. White,
w. G.. Coleman.
WASHINGT0N-Cicer Norman, Rich
ard M. Peacock, W. H. Hardison.
WATAUGA-T. P. Adams, w. NJ Fran
cum, l.. G. Maxwell
WAYNE-Jos E. Robinson, w. f. En-
glish. Barnes Aycock.
WILKES-R. A. Spainhour, j. w. Dim
mettc, 7. C. Land.
WILSON,. f. Bruton, Jesse A. Moore.
r. T. Barnes.
YADKIN-L. A. Specs, H. w. Douglas,
f. D. Holombe.
YANCEY-E. e. Watts L, H. Hutchins,
Penley Dayton.
The Secretary of State shall send to the
clerks of the Superior court of the sew
cral ounties the list of names by the
22th of this month, and the boards are
to meet on the second Monday in April.