davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
wHITNEY's ENGLISH SUCCESS.
Second ON the List of winning Own
ers of Horses.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-A list printed this
morning shows that Sir J. Blundeu Maple
leads the owners Of winning race horses.
His entries were first III fifty-seven races
Of the value of e20.S94.
The second on the list is William C.
Whitney. who won e19. $50 in thirty-six
races. Mr. Kincaid is third, with winnings
of GlS,953.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25

in the local courts by=Mrs. Muir were also
begun in the Probate Court at Jersey
City, n. J. Ir preliminary hearing in
the matter some time ago. the presiding
justice signed an order allowing Mrs
Muir $1,000 a year for her support. pend
ing final adjudication of the case.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
BALTIMORE ELEVEN SHUT OUT.
Local CoIored school Boys Victorious
by Score of I6 to o.

The Colored High and Training School
Of Washington defeated the COlored High
and Training School CT Baltimore on
Saturday afternoon at the American
League Baseball Park, in the presence Of
one thorsand spectators, by a score of
16 to /
This was the first game ever played
between these elevens, and it was intense
ly interesting on account of the rivalry
which has sprung up between the schools.
Nearly two hundred pupils and teachers
accompanied the team from Baltimore.
After a visit TO some of the public build
ings the strangers were entertained by
the Washington High School pupils.
The Iinh-un WAS as follows:
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
IMPORTANT CASES
AWAITING TRIAL.
MURDER CHARGES TO BE HEARD.
Domestic Troubles of the RodneNs
Will he Finally Settied-EIuity
nnd Probate Litigation
Pending.

Several important cases are pending in
the Supreme Court Of the District. Some
are of long standing, and their final adju-
dication involves the settlement OF large
estates and the distribution of great
amounts of money
The Washington times., 1901-11-25

In the probate division Of the court two
very important cases are pending. both in
volving the construction of the Wills of
testators. who left estates valued at over
Sl,0O0,00O each. One Of these is the Uter-
mehle contested will case, and the other
the Mcpherson case.
In the former case the proceedings were
instituted by Charles II. Utermehle in con
nection with the settlement Of the estate
CT his father. George W. UteTmehle who
died leaving real estate In the District
worth nearly 81 900 900 The cortes; over
the estate Of the late John X. Mcpherson
WIS begun by his daughter Mrs Edla
Mcpherson Muir, who IS appealing to the
LEGAL courts to have the will Of her moth
or construed.
The Utermehle case was set for hearing
last week. but was postponed on account
of the Illness OF one OF the attorneys en-
gagged in the suit. As the hearing viii. in
all probability occupy the attention Of The
court for several weeks. 1t is not probable
that II VIII again bc set for trial until
after the Christmas holidays.
Similar proceedings To these Instituted
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16

( Ing out on the pIOL caiivu i.aaay.,.,
square. A little stream was stagnatlnq
through its center. Drivers and pedes
trlans had no consideration for the
struggling grass.
The two talked with other women,
and n meeting OF women was called to
devise ways and means OF improving
the village. A permanent organization
was formed, and a president, vice pres
ident, treasurer and secretary were
elected A board OF directors and an
executive committee were also appoint
cd, and constitution and bylaws were
adopted.
Organization was perfected In Sep
tember, the objects OF the society were
made known throughout the commu-
ul,y. and the work Of improving the
village began AT the home OF each Of
the 20 members. The majority Of the
people said. You eau never accomplish
anything" But the women entered en-
Enthusiastically upon their enterprise.
They wrought changes IN their own
doOryards They exchanged "slips" Of
hardy plants. purchased the roots OF In
expensive but pretty shrubs By order.
Ing together aud purchasing al whole.
sale they were abie 20 save much. All
orders were shipped 10 the president
Of the society, ana the eXpressage on
individual packages was saved for the
purchase Of more shrubs.
n was al aggressive campaign. The
rubbish which had accumulated In the
corners Of thc fences was cleared
away. Old fences were replaced by
new ones or repaired or removed en-
tirely. The women made beautiful
lawns about their homes aud planted
vines TO spread over walls ana fences.
Ornamental shiubOey WAS set out;
pretty evergreen Or declduOus trees
were procured from the forest near by
aud set Ia rows where the crumbllng
fences once stood. New sidewalks were
laid As the y.,lase was noted Tor It's
deposit OF blucstonc. handsome stone
walks were procured chenply. AS soon
rs these were laid Il was seen 10 be
essential that Wide cutters should I Q
made, aud with the cutters came grad
ing the streets and removing weeds aud
stones. Attention was given 10 back
door yards that faced the railroad
Weeds aud brush had OyerTun them.
and they had become a dumping
ground Back doors and barns which
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
THE FlsHIN FEVER.

long about thin time o. year I sort O. cit winh
cd iis cut loose a spell an fah an nsh an nah
Gtttn all fred weary o. the stuhy, sweaty town,
Want 20 80 where can hear the water tricklin
down
Thru medder summers an In underneath a trse.
Who're the ole sun Kind a.peeks an skimmers down
at me,
Set there by a pool an smoke an think an ash.
wy, sir
long about this time o. year that's wulA alvin
Ter.
One day saw a little gal a.dabblln O. her fess
IN a gutter steam that made a puddle In che
street;
s.ttIn there upon the curb an keepln mighty .tin,
Had bent pin on line an ishin nt 10 kin.
J stood there achn Ter TO hug that hid an say,
You're all rtght, an this ole man ia fselin 81
that way"
Long about this time o year fer workin alnt
hti
Got the ashiu fever on an ealn't git over IL.
Want to eit ont all alone an set a-dreamia
dreams;
Want to smell the pine trees an to hear the noun
tain streams;
Want to Git on top the unEs an waller In ths
snow,
Then look down an see the world a mile or tive
below.
There IL somethin magic In breath o mountain
airi
Makes TELLER feel somehow that God himself is
there.
Long about This time o year. wy. don't you an
derstandi
Want to go to nature an grab her by the band.
denver HewA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16

I had never known coat of color were
painted, and the weather beaten, tum-
ble down board fences were replaced
by neat white plckets.
A subscription was finally started for
funds to restore the parks. People were
asked to give anything from a cent up.
A New England supper was given, and
II proved to he so pleasant and success
full that II has been repeated annually.
The society was able TO swell the con-
tributlons by the proceeds from n series
Of entertainments, embracing concerts
theatricals and lectures, which found
ready favor. These also were found 80
profitable In every sense that they have
been continued.
The money having finally been raised
committee OF three was appointed
to arrange for grading and curbing Ia.
fayette square, the dimensions of which
were lS0 by 02 feet A handsome foun-
tain was given as memorial TO for
mer resident by his sons at cost Of
$1,000 and was formally dedicated 60
the village. The expense OF the grad
Ing, curblng, setting the fountain and
the village.
Washington park was next made de-
llghtful Graveled walks were wound
through II, In place OF aggressive weeds
lawn grass seed was sown, ground was
spaded up and cultivated plants set
out; mountain ash. weeDlng willow and
balsam trees were placed here aud
there. and Wild clem0tIs and ampeloD-
sis were so planted that they would
In time overrun the tops OF these trees.
Hollyhock trees were secured, and as
ters, hydrangeas and Wild roses were
arranged In pretty vistas Finally fall.
en- and decaycd timber, stumps, weeds
and rubbish were taken from Fort Hin
park, which was covered over with
rich soil and seeded down and Is now
an attractive green plot OF three-quar.
ters OF an acre surrounded by a hno
curblng. The three parks are cared for
at comparatively small expenditure.
In n forgotten cemetery on q side
street near the heart OF the village the
few remaining slabs had been leveled
by the frosts Of many years. Wild ap-
pie trees grew ana bore fruit. which
was harvested only by the small boys.
Old rosebushes ran Wild and mingled
with briers, burdocks, mllkweed aud
goldenrod. Many old cans and pals
bad been thrown Into the inclosure. |
The grass was never cut and the !
grounds were fast becoming impene-
trable. The women got TO work. clear
ed the old cemetery Of debris and reset |
the ancient shafts, removing the ashes
OF some OF the forefathers Of the ham
let TO the new and handsome burial /
on the hill across the river.
The grass Is now moved regularly. the
wild brambles are subdued, and the
place Is honored as II should be. 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
THE REVIEWER.

We have In sheer and wanton waste
fulness cut down our forests aud dried
up our streams, and now we must take
the hot and arid consequences.--Phila-
delphia Record.
The Italian customs authorities have
raised the duty on American plows as
works OF art. Then II is likely they
would look on American mules as gem
uine old masters.-BaltimOr American.
Sir Thomas Upton may be still un-
certain whether Shamrock / or Sham
rock III Is the better. The flower OF
Erin is three leayed as every one
knows. A Shamrock III may be need.
ed.-New York Tribune.
The drift Of population still being to-
ward the cities, Is II not the duty OF
city authorities TO provide accommOda.
tions for the cities. rapid transit includ
ed. aud pure water and better gasf
TO our way OF thinking the question
admits OF no argument-Philadelphlo
Inquirer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
The ublaultoua Irish.

The following obituary, which is
published in the Dublin Daily Ex-
press, is such q remarkable instance
Of the dispersion Of the Irish all
over the world that we make no
apology for quoting it as it stands
neutrality-suspicious. killed at
Johannesburg, South Africa, John
Geraghty, aged 81 years, son of Pat.
rick Geraghty of Roscommon,
brother Of George and Katie Ger
agility, Roscommon, and brother Of
James Geraghty of Pretoria and Of
William Geraghty of Galway and Of
Peter, Patrick and Martin Geraghty
of New South Wales and of Annie
Corley of Suva, Fiji islands. Deeply
regretted. Il. KP.-London Globe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16

what l emphatically declare is thi {,
whatever delays are encountered, these
are due neither TO lack of earnestness
and ability of our generals in the Geld
nor to neglect to comply with all Of
their demands on the part of the home
government. We have been subject to
much vague and indefirite criticism but
our bitterest opponents haze not been
able to point out any tangible defect,
any definite cause Of complaint. deeply
regret the ravages in the war in the
colonies to which we are anxious to ac-
cord the fullest practicable measures Of
self government. But we have had
neighbors in South Africa whose con
duct for years has been menace to the
stability Of that section Of our empire.
Now wei are engaged in war to stamp
out this menace we are determined to
do II 30 effectively that it will not need
to be done over again.
This declaration was received by cor
dial but by no meaus enthusiastic ap.
plause.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
RAILWAY TIES.

A new trolley line between New York
and Connecticut promises regular run
OF 60 miles an hour outside OF city
limits.
The new Alpine railway from Bex "a
Yillars has been opcned. The line
opens up a picturesque country 10 the
high Alps.
The largest coal train engine In Eng
land has been constructed by the Great
Northern railway II Is designed ~
draw 800 tons.
The earnings Of the railroads Of Ala.
bama for the year 1900 were S2O,sG7,
s53. an Increase OF S3.02i.S53 over the
previous year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16

"Ah. While, fame amt everythlngl
Youse won't belleb II. child, but l wuz
happier wen wuz or simple little Md
like youse dan ever | am now, cele.
brnted captain OF de Inylnclbles dough
I ls."-New York Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
W0MAN'S INFLUENCE.
CHANGES IT WROUGHT IN IMPRov-
ING A VILLAGE.

Plots OF MudhoIea aud Weeds Made
Into Pnrks-Fences and sidewalks
nuilt-FlOwers ana shrubbery Oust
Rubbish Heaps.
When the ladies seriously take hold
" Il project, II is pretty safe to assume
that they viii succeed But Il Is as
village lmprOvers that they have never
been known to fail when once they
started In. a case In point is the trans.
formation of oxford, an old town I'm
the Interior OF New York.
Three parks were set apart by the
pioneers originally, but after 100 years
they were little regarded by the people
then living within sight OF them. They
were overrun with weeds and brush.
Trees began to grow promlscuously In
one, while the lines OF another were
broken down, and It became II mud
hole.
One afternoon two women were look
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
This is to Certify
coastS sSsS OF Of 2rsSS9 SSfion SALEM Ore Aug "a 1901
Crippled and Many Years an Invalid.

To whom these presents shall come, Greeting.
About fourteen years since az nine years OF age
met with an accident which caused an injury
70 my spine and pelvic bone which resulted IN
the formation OF bumped shoulders and hip, a
shortening OF the waist and displacement of in-
ternal organs, and shortening OF about two
In addition 10 the outward appearance Of my
body As above described IN March 1900 ! was
taken with a severe attack OF a Grippe from
the effect OF which ! suffered greatly With my
lungs and heart, and when in May 1900 car Q
70 Hnd Oesah ueatmen' with Dr. J. \, Cook ny
condition was about as tollOws:- Could per-
form no manual labor, could not siO0p 10 pick
anything from the hoor. Could get about the
house only With diheully, and getting up stairs
only with difficulty and one n them WAS much
was ed. NJ nerVOns system was badly Wrecked.
Had cough AMI severe pain on lungs ani heart
no appetite cOuld sleep only in broken spells,
and in many ways sufiere almost constant and
indescribable agonies. In short was as much
dead as alive. Previously 10 my attack Of "a
Grippe was treated over a period Of years BY
many physicians N no ehecuge purpose.
Ny personal Appearances at this time Is
straight In the back as anyone. My wasted
Limb restored 70 normal size ana but little more
than half an inch shorter than the other. Have
free use Of my limbs and can 20 up stairs one
fOJt amer the other with per4eet ease. Ny
wasIt Is iengthsning eau st0op 70 the fOor
with ease, eau get abort aud do pretty much
any and everything other we'll people can do.
ny appetite Is splendid sleop soundly and am
Having lived In Dr. Cooks family for nearly
a Year have seen much Ot ihe effect OF his
treatment upon Otherg and can truly and
eheeriully recommend tne ~ 'ctOr ana his med
teal ski 70 All IN any way shllcIed.
The Doctor treatment in this case was Who'll.
" eonnued 20 hls B0tauiC Al Remedies, con utu-
tlonally atministered No lesort 70 the use
ot knife, mechanical appliance or other method
OF treatment being empl yei
LILLIAN ROsESBAUM.
Lillian RosenbAam has lived 10 this vicinity
about nine years.
We, the undersigned, are personally acquai Mt
"a WIN the above Gihant ana Cheeriully sub
befioe u the tfuth " tGe foregoing statement,
hOiENbAGM, Father.
SUSAN HAkRIsQS,
A. N, kJSENb AuM
day Of Aug, 1901
seAl att@ehel. wv. HALL,
County Clerk
~ A. NcCULLOcH. Dspaly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16

n - TO IA 4 a.
Bsars the 4, Tho KIND You Haze LIaas Bought
'''';'''' ct IZzHzZ1z5(
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
|. Darvest Dome
thanksgiving tissue

The DAILY Journal proposes get this year in lieu Of reo
on New Years edition, fine illustrated Thanksgiving Daily such as will
De credit TO our state and community 1t has been year with
bounul harvests and Harvest Home prer will b 90
pecy at this THIS paper contain readable ar
ces all of subjects relating especially n s
lem and the willamette Valley Especially will matter presented in
this issue that will be ofinere and otb who or in
terested in knowing about Oregon.
In addition the descriptive historical matter published sr
will be presented illustrated articles with portraits public buno and
especially will the interests OF the c no
amply illustrated Many the fine residences business blocks will
also e shown IN graphic FORM Some attractive advertising will al
which will bo credit
Dc represented are invited to with
to rates and terms Some interesting articles d
sources will be acceptable for this edition which viii e made ci
"o'"ne !" every respec' HoFER BRoTnERs Publishers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
what shai We Have Tor Dsssri :

VIM UHHH W WHFN IUT UCIETIT
This question arises In the family
every day. Let US answer Il tOdAy.
Try Jell-O, q delicious and healthful
dessert Prepared In two minutes.
No bollingl no bakingl simply add
boiling water and set 10 cool. Fla
yors:-LemOn. Orange, Raspberry aud
Strawberry. Get a package at your
grOcers today. 10 ctH.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
TO
FIGHT YOUNG
CORBETT
Terrible Terry" viii Meet
Denverite in Contest for
Championship on Thanks
giving Day.
Photos by Redwood. N. y.

Terry MoGovern, otherwise known as "The
Terror" the most wonderful puglist ip the
ring today and incidentally the champion
ieatherweiRht OF America, will meet "Younp"
Clrbett at the Hartford Coliseum on Thanks-
giving Day next. William A. Rothwell is
Young" Oorbetts name in private life. He
Is said TO be wonder with the gloves and the
sporting world expects an interesting contest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
MISS FORAKER WEEDS

Daughter Of U. S. Senator Weds Ran.
dolph Matthews a. Wash. Nov. IL.
Much interest centers IN the mar
- riage OF Miss Florence Foraker,
of Washington, daughter Of Senator
Foraker, aud Randolph Matthews
OF Cincinnati. The wedding cere-
mony was performed at Washing
ton, Nov. II.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display ads. 50 cents per single col umn inch per month. Ten per cent dis count on large or on long time ads.
 Locals, 5 cents line each insertion. If number of insertions are not specified when given, they will be run until or dered out.
 All job printing, cash on delivery. Collections for advertising made month ly.
 All obituaries, resolutions of respect, or similar matter, exceeding one hundred and twenty words, will be charged for at the rate of cents line.
 All notices of entertainments, suppers, socials, etc., where pay is demanded, will be charged same rate as other ad- vertising matter, 5 cents line.
 Original poetry, 10 cents line, strict ly cash in advance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

BELIEVING that fruit raising is destined to take the lead in the development of the resources of Carroll county, THE TRIBUNE proposes to turn it's attention largely in the direction of fruit growing. To this end we invite contributions from experienced fruit growers from all parts of the county. By this mean 8 our people may become familiar with each others ideas and experiences and thereby receive much benefit. If you know anything on the sub- ject that you think would be bene- ficial to others, you are invited to contribute an article to these columns upon the subject.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

AN Illinois farmer who raises about 200 hogs year, says he has lost none in 10 or 12 years from cholera, while they have died all around him. He thinks the disease is started by too many worms in the intestines, particu- larly in the small ones. He fills a barrel with water and white shelled or ear corn, then adds half box of lye and allows it to soak over night. Enough lye is used to turn the corn as yellow as yellow corn. The hogs are fed all they will eat of it for two or three days. He starts feeding them this as soon as any of the hogs begin to cough.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
Growth of The Tribune.

No business in the country has been more thoroughly revolution . ized during the past few months than that of THE TRIBUNE. h. stead of scant 300 subscribers, which we had at the beginning of 1900, a large number of whom were behind from one to ten years, we now have over 700, the exact number of last issue being TAO, including no sample copies. Fully 75 per cent of our present list are paid in advance. Fifteen months ago we were glad to en- certain most any kind of an ad- vertising proposition; now we are unable to supply the demand for foreign advertising at regular rates, for want of space.
 Truly, the paper is enjoying prosperity, and now looks out up- on an exceedingly bright future. We are not making big money, for that condition is never reached Tn a country newspaper offlce. We have simply found that new conditions have warranted us in giving the paper business exclu- sive attention, and we have gone about it in dead earnest.
 If the people of Green Forest and the community generally will stand by us in the future as they
 ave in the past, and as they are
 Spg at the present time, THE
 UNE's field of usefulness will
 'gely encreased yet, and the
 F will become one of the lead-
 .g journals of the state. We already lead the county in point of circulation and amount of space devoted to local interests.
 As soon as the increase of busi- ness will justify we will enlarge the paper. We have but little other source of income, and are compelled to make the business pay it's way all the time. How ever, the size of the sheet is a matter of small importance to our subscribers as long as we can ex- eel in amount of local news and sell our paper for half the price of any other paper in the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

WE do not select our public officials for the same reason that we engage a workman, and when man is defeated for an office he is just as likely to be far more capable for the place than the one who got the most votes and who will draw the salary. Some men feel their defeat keenly, and i'm agine they are disgraced in the eyes of their follows, when the opposite is more frequently the case, and they stand higher than ever in the estimation of those who voted against them and who are sorry for it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

THE Little Rock Republican would have made itself better un- derstood if it had stated that great set of resolutions extoling the greatness" of the present United States Marshal for the Western district, passed by the machine in Sebastian county, appeared in that paper at regular advertising rates.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

PENSION lawyers have been working to such good effect among the soldiers of the recent wars that more than 35,O00 pen sion claims have been filed. Most of them date back to hos tilities with Spain, in which hard ay half of the 30, ,0O0 were ever il battle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

THE Arkansas Press Associa- ton will hold it's annual meeting at Hot Springs, June 5-6. After adjournment members so dispos- ed will go on an excursion to the Pan American exposition at Buf- falo, N. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

WHILE this country has had, on the whole, an unusually mild winter, Europe has had and is still having the most severe weather it has experienced in years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
WANTEID!

Reliable man for Manager of Branch Office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your rec ord is O. K. here is an opport unity. Kindly give good reference when writing.
 The A. T. Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati Ohio. Illustrated catalogue Acts. stamps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

THE Little Rock Democrat is not disposed to grumble because the legislature has done compara- lively nothing so far. It tprefers no new laws at all to bad ones.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

IT is too much to expect that the legislature will do any such q handsome thing as to make an appropriation to exhibit the re- sources of Arkansas at the St. Louis Worlds Fair.