davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-23
VirdiCt Of Guilty in Paterson
Trial.
The Three Young Men Must Each
Serve Thirty Years.

New York, Jan. 1S-Walter
hcAlistsr, Andrew j Campbell
and Vim A Death, three of the
tour persons indicted for the death
OF Jennie Bosschieter, u mill Girl
OF Paterson, n. j., who was
murdered on the night of Oct, Is,
last, were tonight adjudged guilty
of murder in the second decree.
According to the New Jersey law
tho maximum penalty for the
prisoners is 30 years imprison-
msnt. The jury took IA ballots
and after gummoning Judge Dix
ion and the prisoners, filed into
the court room. The Prisoners
appeared worry nervous. McA'is-
ter seemed more oxcited than any
Of tho others. He sat biting his
lips while waiting. Campbell
thrust his hands into his trouser
pockets and clinched his fists in
them. Death looked au1iousIv
about the court room for mo-
mont and then assumed the same
attitude as CampbaIl.
When the yardIcf wasornourcoJ
tho prisonsrs exhibited neither
slation not relief.
Judge Dixon thanked the jury
and said hs believed the verdict
Just one. He then dismissed the
jury until Moadsy morning. The
court thon rose and the prisoners
were taken back to the jail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-23
PR EV ENTED A
Tx

Timely information given Mrs.
George Long; of New Straitsvile,
Ohio, prevented dreadful tragedy
and saved two lives. A frightfuI
cough had long kept her awake
every night. She had tried many
remedies and doctors but steadi-
ly grew worse sntil urged to try
DR.. Kings Now Discovery. One
bottle wholly cured her, and she
writes this marvellous medicine
also cured Mr.. Long of a severe
attack Of Pneumonia Such cures
are positive proof of the match
less merit of this grand remedy
for curing all throat, chest and
lung troubles. Only SOC and
$1.o0. Every bottle guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at Crawford
Bros Drug Store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-23
Murdered for Revenge.
The Dead Mans Daughter Ac
casss Another Woman of tho
Deed.

New York, Jan 1e-The Herald
tomorrow will print the foIlow-
ing:
Eewly developed clues of tho
police, working on the daughter :
theory, point to woman IS the
murderer of Meyer Wsisbard,
whose body was found in an old
trunk on pier IL, last Wednesday.
The last Journey of the pedlsr led
him to Mulberry Bend, and Capt
Titus thinks the murder was done
there. Rsbecca Weishard, tho
dead mans oldest daughter, says
revenge led woman into the
crime.
Rebecca Weisbard declared the
woman owed her father $500 for
jsrslry and house furnishings.
w hen the pedler went to collect
the second installmsnt on tte
goods the woman had disappeared.
The psdler' family have q letter
demanding payment of money due,
which was written bv an attorney
for Wsisband before his death.
The letter is addressed to Mary
Trlauo Of No. 227 Mott street.
There isa woman Maria Detino,
who says she bought jewelry from
Weisbard at NJ. 81 James street.
There is also . woman at this ad-
dress who answers the description
gwen out by Rsisbecca Weisbsrd.
This one refused to give her name.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-23
Life Ended in Alaska.
Information Wanted About q South
Carolina E1 Confederate.

following from far-off Alaska:
Juneau, Alaska, Jan /, 1901.
To the Governor of South Carolina,
Columbia, 5. &.
Sir: | have tho honor to INQUIRE
of you concerning Richard S Camp
bell, who was killed In Porcupine
city, Alaska, June 24, 1900.
Mr.. Campbell belonged to the
Hampton legion and WAS captain
of his company at Appomatox.
At his death he ~as Ga years old
or theresbouts. If you have no
personal knowledge of him you
will confer great favor by on
closing this communication to anv
Confederate Veteran society in
South Carolina:
have been appointed admins.
TRAITOR for his estate. He has
some property in Porcupins dis
trict, Alaska, which may or may
not be of some value, but in the
event it proves of value, | would
like to know who his relatives
are and where they can be found.
Col. Geary, aftcrwads haior
Gen Gearv, was at tho beginning
of the war colonel of MIR. Camp.
bells regiment.
Very respectfully,
Roy Burnett,
Address Haine's Mission, Per-
cupine City, Alaska.
"Col. Gsary" is evidently in.
tended for Gary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-23
He Offered Bad Checks and
was Caught Up With.
Suspicious Individual Arrested in
Winnsboro-Polics Had Been
Suspecting Him Of Being Pat
Grove.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Winnsboro, Jan 90 stranger
giving his name us Frank Dabney.
of jackson, Miss, was arrested
hs.e yesterday for Attempting to
pass bad checks. Before his ar
rest it was thought that he wa.
Fat Crowo, the kidnnpper of
Cudsh, of Omaha.
The man claimed to be 4 LAWYER.
went into Mr. Douglass office,
where he looked up some titles to
land. He did not spend much
time, however, on his law busi-
nsss, but soon asked Mr. Douglass
to cash check for him, but was
refused. Daring the morning
Dabney went into Mr.. DIV Walk
er' 5 store, where he bought n IS
pair of pants, and gave in pays
msnt check for so on the Fir,t
National bank of Jackson, Miss.
After while MIR. Walker began
to suspsc' something and asked
one of the officers of the Ninns-
boro bank to telegraph to jack
son and find out if the check was
good. The answer came back:
Frank Dabnsy name is not on
our book. -
AS soon as warrants could be
made out, the police, who had
been sahdouing him all day, aus.
pscting him of being Pat Grove,
arrested him. The prisoner was
taken into Mr.. Walkers store.
where ne was confronted with tho
description of the kidnapper, a
circular giving Groves character.
istics and offering rews:d of
$4,000 for his capture, having
been received that morning by
the police.
All of the psculIaritiss If the
man Tailed exactly with those of
Grove, oven to scar on fa,e and
hands. During this time it do
vs'opsd that Dsbnsy had been at.
tempting to p,ss small checks all
over town, and Mr.. j e. Caldwell
had cashsd one for IS in receipt
OF 10 cents. He went into Mrs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-23
BISMA MARCk,S IRON
NERVE

W." the result of els splendid
health. lndomitable will and
tremendous nsrgy ara not found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are out OF order. If
you want these Qualities and the
success they bring, use DR.. Kings
Now Life Pills. They develop every
power OF BRAIN and body. Only
25c at Crawford Bros drug store.
Twin babies are true compsnions
in-arms.
Life's current coin 10 made of
plain common sense.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-23
Took tho Money and Killed Prssi-
dent and Cashier.

Dallts, Tex, Jan. 19.-Five
highwaymsn robbed the bank of
Bristo~ last night in the western
part of the Creek Nation. The
amount secured is vsriou.ly estl =
mated between $4,000 and $50, =
oO0- The robbers killed President
j II hoxsy, Cashier J b Charles
and wounded Assistant Cashier
John Hutchings. No captures
have been made. A posse is pursu-
ing tho robbers
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-23
More Standard Oil Sop.

Syracuse, n. Y, Jan. 1S.-It
is announced that John ID Arch,
bold. vice president of the Stand
ard Oil Company, will give Syria :
cuss University $4oO, 900 on con
dition that friends OF the University
raise a like amount.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-23
Aguinaldo Heard From

Manila, Jan 1S.-lt is rumorsd
that Aguinaldo has visited his
mother in the Csvite Provines and
narrowly escaped capture during
the recent round up in one Of the
Cavits villages.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-23
Rheumatism.

Nobody knows all about it;
and nothing, now known, will
always cure it.
Doctors try SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod Liver Oil, when
they think it is caused by i'm
perfect digestion of food.
You can do the same.
ltmay or may not be caused
by the failure of stomach and
bowels to do their work. If
it is, YOU will cure it; if not,
YOU will do no harm.
The way, to cure 4 disease
is to stop its cause, and help
the body get back to its habit
of health.
When SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil docs that, it
cures; when it don't, it don't
cure. 1t never does harm.
- The genuine has
LuaS&y this picture on it, take
ASTTA> no other.
MA R If YOU have not
MfTpAN tried it, send for free
H~ sample, its agreeable
Mll II taste will surprise
Nll you.
"a N SCOTT & BOVINE,
Ns-NS Chemists,
NS 400 Pearl ST.. y. Y.
SOC. and SI,oo; all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16
GREEN FOREST DEPOT.
More about the Local Railway
 Station.

Except for a few minor details which were left for want of ma- terial, the local depotis now com plete. The carpenters boxed their tools and left this week for Alpena to take up the construc- tion of building there.
 As has been stated in THE TRIB- UNE before, the Green Forest sta tion is highly creditable one for the town.
 Through the courtesy of H. E. Littleton, foreman of the depot construction crew, we were shown through the building Saturday and were quite agreeably surpris- ed to find the comfort and con- venience it affords is even great CT than we had anticipated.
 The two waiting rooms are each 14x18-foot connected by a 5x13- foot hall. The ticket office is 12x13 and has ticket windows for each of the waiting rooms and one for the hall way. The freight and baggage room is 18x30.
 There are three entrances to the waiting rooms closed by handsome glass doors. There are 12 windows each 3x7 feet lighting the ticket office and wait ing rooms, besides side lights for the benefit of the operator and large transoms over each door. The ceiling is IS 1-2 feet high.
 The platform on the track side is 14 feet wide; the other side and end platforms are 10 feet, the roof projecting 6 feet all the way round.
 The depot has been painted a dark red, trimmed with green, which gives it a very artistic ap- pearance.
 If the railroad company keeps faith with our people in other re- spects as well as they have com piled with their contract with us regarding a station, there can certainly never be any cause for complaint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16
Will Cure Smallpox.

Dr. J. McElwee, secretary of the Missouri state board of health, gives the following receipt for smallpox:
 'I herewith append a receipt which has been used to my knowledge, in hundreds of cases of smallpox. It will prevent or cure though the pittings are filling. When Jener discovered the cow pox in England the scientific world overwhelmed him with fame; when the most scientific school of medicine in the world, that of of Paris published this receipt, it passed unheeded. It is unfailing as fate, and conquers in every in stance. It will cure scarlet fever. Here is the receipt as I have used it to cure smallpox: Sulphate of zinc, one grain, digitalis, one grain, sugar one half teaspoonful. Dissolve in a wine glass of soft water which has been boiled and cooled. Take a teaspoonful every hour, either smallpox or scarlet fever will disappear in twelve hours. For children the dose must be diminished according to age. If communities will com pei their physician to use this treatment there would be no need of pest houses. If you value your life use this receipt
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16

The claim of other cough med icines to be as good as Chamber lain s are effectually set atrest by the following testimonial of Dr, c. D. Glass, an employe of Bart let & Dennis Co.,, Gardiner, Me. He says: "I had kept adding to a cold and cough in the winter of 1897, trying every cough medi- cine I heard of without permanent help, until one day was in the drug store of Mr. Houlehan and he advised me to try Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and offered to pay back my money if I was not cured. My lungs and bron- chial tubes were very sore at this time, but I was completely cured by this remedy, and have since always turned to it when I get a cold, and soon find relief. I also recommend it to my friends and am glad to say it is the best of all cough medicines" For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16
AppOrtiOnment Bill.

Senate bill No. 91, intro duced by Senator Jacob King, is a bill apportioning the congress- ional districts of Arkansas asfol- lows:
 First District-Clay, Greene, Craighead, Jackson, Mississippi. Poinsett, Woodruff, Cross, Crit tenden, St. Francis and Lee counties.
 Second District-Grant, Jef- ferson, Lincoln, Desha, Dallas, Cleveland, Calhoun, Bradley, Drew, Chicot, Ashley and Union counties.
 Third District-Nevada, Clark Ouachita, Columbia, Lafayette, Hampstead, Pike, Miller, Little River, Howard and Seiver coun- ties.
 Fourth District-Saline, Mont gomery, Hot Springs, Garland, Perry, Yell, Logan, Conway, rope, JOullSOu dIlu FIdllkl1Il counties.
 Fifth District-Scott, Sebastian, Crawford, Washington, Benton, Carroll and Polk coun- ties.
 Sixth District-Lonoke, Ar kansas, Faulkner, White, Prairie, Monroe, Pulaski and Phillips counties.
 Seventh District-Boone, Izard, Searcy, Marion, Van Buren, Cleburne, Stone, Baxter, Fulton, Independence, Sharp Randolph, Lawrence and Newton coun- ties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16
A Land Swind1er.

Springdale, Ark, Feb. 11.-A few days ago stranger came to Springdale, as he said, for the purpose of trading for a farm. He had in his possession a note for S5,000, secured by a mortgage on a piece of property near Quincy, III.
 Through some local real estate dealers and other parties, he traded the note for farm valued at S2, 2,500 and belonging to J. J. Roach, highly respectable farmer living some four miles west of here. Before making the trade Mr. Roach asked the advice of some of the business men in regard to the proposed deal and they told him to have no thought of letting his farm go for something he knew nothing about. After thinking the mat ter over, however, it seemed to him that if the property in Illinois was as valuable as it was repre- sented, he was getting a good trade. He therefore accepted the proposition, deeded over his farm and took the note as pay ment. A few days later he had the property in Illinois investi- gated and found that it was val ued at about S60. Immediately after making the trade the stran- ger sold the Roach farm for $500 and took his departure.
 The friends of Mr. Roach, liv- ing near him, were very much wrought up over the swindle and at once took the matter in their own hands. They came to Springdale and told the citizens what had been done and a meet ing of the citizens of the town and surrounding country was at once called. A large crowd turned out and things waxed warm for a while. At the meeting more facts were learned and resolutions were adopted to help MT. Roach get his farm back. Money was literally subscribed to defray expenses in the case and the mat ter was brought into court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16
A Convincing Answer.

''I hobbled into MT. Blackmon s drug store one evening"" says Wesley Nelson, of Hamilton Ga., "and he asked me to try Cham berlain's Pain Balm for rheuma- tism with which I had suffered for long time. told him had no faith in medicine as they all failed. He said: Well if Chamberlain s Pain Balm does not cure you, you need not pay for it.. I took a bottle of 1t home and used it ao- cording to the directions and in one week 1 was cured, and have not since been bothered with rheumatism" Sold by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16
Into the Zinc Region

Little Rock, Feb. 9.-The rumor for several months past that the St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company was going to build road to pen citrate the zinc fields of north Ar kansas, were verified yesterday, when the White River Railway Company applied to the state board of railroad commissioners for charter to construct a rail- road near Batesville, a distance of 130 miles in a northwesterly direction to the Arkansas Mis- souri line between Marion and Boone counties. The board granted the charter and the com pany at once filed articles of in- corporation with the secretary of state.
 The corporation is known as the White River Railway Com pany and the capital stock is S1, 95O,00O. Two thousand, five hundred and ninty nine shares have been subscribed and all but eleven are owned by Geo. w. Gould of New York, one of the principal owners of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain system, as well as the Texas and Pacific and Cotton Belt.
 The map and profile of the proposed road was filed with the charter.
 The corporators propose to con- struct a railroad from a point two miles west of Batesville, Indepen- dence county, on the White river branch of the Iron Mountain in a Northwesterly direction through the counties of Independence, Izard and Marion to a point near the state line on the boundary line between Marion and Boone counties. The survey was com pleted some time ago anditis said work of construction will begin at an early date.
 The proposed road will be 130 miles in length and will run near the great Buffalo zinc mine and through Yellville, to within about 20 miles north of Harrison, Boone county, to which point an exten- tion of the Frisco is now being built.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16

also intimated from the same source that several head of COWS purchased by the state for that institution are not used there at all but are now on the private farm of one of the officers; and that surplus supplies are being di- verted into private channels.
 THE PENITENTIARY.
 The penitentiary board has elected E. T. Nc Cornell superin- tendent of that institution, and re- elected most of the old officers. It would have been in better taste if the election had been postponed until after the report of the inves- tigating committee had been re- ceived and the annual report been published.
 Senator Browns bill to regu- late the milling business of the state should be entitled a bill to prohibit the erection of roller mills in the state of Arkansas. It will result in all mills refusing to do an exchange business, and the pur- chase of wheat outright by the millers at any price they may fix.
 We have devoted much time this week to comparison of the insurance carried by several of the larger Little Rock mercantile establishments with the amounts returned for taxation. We hope to have it ready for THE TRIB- UNE next week, and promise that it will furnish most interesting reading.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16

The greatest danger in colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneumonia. Ii reasonable care is used, however, and Chamber lain's Cough remedy is taken, all danger will be avoided. It will cure 8 cold or an attack of la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16
PLANT ORCHARDS.
Fruit Raising the Coming In
 dustry of the Country.

J
 Now that Carroll county is to be afforded ample railroad facilities, it is apparent that fruit raising may be made an industry that will make the country independ- ently rich, if only the proper at tention is given to it.
 Fruit raising is not an eXperi- ment in North Arkansas. Every one who has ever visited the sec- tion acknowledge it to be the home of the apple, while most every variety of fruit flourishes here that can be produced in any semi tropical climate. The only obstacle that has held Carroll county back from ranking fore- most in the fruit raising district of the state has been the lack of market. With ample railroad facilities, there is no reason why this county cannot duplicate and even surpass the record of Wash ington and Benton counties in this line. The value of fruit crops of these counties run up in to the hundreds of thousands of dollars every year.
 The net profit that many fruit raisers of either Washington or Benton county realized off last years crop would buy hundred acres of finer fruit land in this county than the land upon which the crop was produced. It is an acknowledged fact by many peo- pie of that section who have vis- ited this county during the past year that our land for the most part is stronger and even better adapted to the growing of fruit than the land of that section.
 THE TRIBUNE has contended for years that the hope of this county lies in the production of fruits. We have advocated that nothing could be offered as stronger inducement for a rail- road to build into this country than the planting of large or chards. And it is great pleas ure to us to note that many far mers are beginning to turn their attention in that direction.
 There is no doubt but 8 larger income can be realized off a 5- acre apple orchard in this coun- ty hereafter than is possible from ten times the acreage of corn or wheat.
 Success in fruit raising, how ever, is not necessarily confined to the raising of apples. Peach es will always command good price, while strawberries, grapes and other small fruits will always find a ready market.
 Situated as we will be, only twelve hours necessary for the transportation of our products to many of our large cities, there is every reason to believe that we can find ready sale for the many surplus productions of this coun- ty.
 There is a complete evolution to take place in the farming in- dustry of Carroll county and the sooner our farmers join in the procession and engage in diver sified farming, producing such things as find a market, the bet ter it will be for themselves as we'll as the country generally.
 Tho o1o;r, of otbor oO,,o.b r,o1
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of Branch Office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is o. K. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good referenl , when writing.
 The A. T. Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati Ohio. Illustrated catalogue Acts. stamps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16
Good Position.

Wanted: Young ladies and gen. tlemen in every county for office work, clerkship, etc. Must make small deposit or give security.
 Previous experience not nec- essary. Good salary. Address
 FRANK ,'' 52 Box 435, Nashville, Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16
 THE ASYLUM.

Look out for scandal in the insane asylum. We get it from member of the committee which is Investigating that institution that instead of being overcrowded there is room in the asylum for at sleast fifty more patients. It is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

and the society which she
he practical, ha working President:
any Boys gouy upheld banners IN the
Spanish heroic in the world and they
vii III onea Clara Barton"
experimenting person Of those fever stricken ranks IN
supplies government failed to pro
viii remain fresh III their
question Clara Barton and her relieving forces
sayed OF precious i've Il campaign.
Every battlefield mode could tell similar tale
represents official emblem Of her society
good works
midst deI her flag tine Red Cross never fired upon
The whole earth ID and bows before it,
generosity lntug energy sublime OF distress
Mothers
Wives grateful husbands restored them by her
timely aid
Children owe he gratitude for
II sufferer take
heed speaks solely OF humanity This is what she
We tried Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and remedy
although remedy hands but short time
remedy ali OF the merits which claimed for
We shall with the expectation that
shall be able to ndorse it still highly CLARA BARTON
National Red Washington, DC
Dr. blood Endorsed recommended
by
if
j htuos
indeed any kind OF nervous physical suffering take Dr. Grene Neryua
blood and
10
free, personally by Temple
Mass Cal