davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
Queen Alexandra Insists on Mourning

hlcago Iribune. = - rrsF
Queen Alexandra lust before leaving for Denmark &.
to be known that She hopes that no she IS .'s Il
,cocnze will be seen in coors while court mouinns
that is to say, until the end of the year ln's ..xr
intimaon that she will decline to recosn'N. ,eeu
ho venture during the Forthcoming season I'D y
nything but black white, gray or purple q h,f vi
ueen was mpeed to issue this announcement II woaes
the disposition shown by large nujnne :, east ssi
,kens Of mourning and TO dress and entsilAV ctora
lere were no mourning whatsoever tor - be .sk
Queen Alexandra's intmation is iikeH ,be nevspgs
bout the alleged distaste of the consort n there
ne functions and responsibilities OF lii social ms
oubt that her views and her wishes ~ and deterrir
'ill carry far more weight than hitherto. s
uestions and issues that are likely to arise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

Hobart, Tasmanla.--I write this IN the
lowermost city OF the lowermost state OF
the new Australian federation, and In one
Of the lowsrmost towns Of the globe, He.
bart Is 200 miles south of u, equator, Gu
the edge of the Southern ocean. that
mighty sea which flows between the Pacific
and the Antarctic. IL Is now late IN the
tall, but the grass Is rs green as old Ire
land in June, and, although Mount Well
lngton, hack OF the city. has coating OF
snow, the sheep are everywhere feeding
outdoors and the sun is as warm as Ohio In
May.
The Tasmania OF Today,
As look about me cannot realize that
this Is Tasmania, the country | studied
about years ago rs Van Deman's land. l
knew II was an island floating about some
where between the South pole aud Austria.
la ] had an idea that It was bleak, bare
and lnhospitable aud supposed 1t about
The jumping-off place OF creation | had
read Of its criminals sent out from Eng.
land who were about as cruelty treated rs
are those OF China today, ana II hnrdlv
seemed that the trip here would he worth
the time and expense,
have changed my opinion. Tasmania Is
the Switzerland of the Southern Pacific,
md II Is really one of the most healthful
aud b antiful lands OF the globe. Ii Is a
heart-shaped island, with It's top toward
Australia, and It's tail toward the pole. II
Is uil mountains. valleys and glens. cover.
Ing an area three times as great as Mas
saehusefts almost as great MS Ireland and
about the size Of West Nirginia. IL " pop.
ulntcd by 100000 Engllsh.sneaking people
ana the tourist agencies have turned II
intn 4 great health resort The whole
country Is spotted with boarding houses
and hotels, and from December until May
which are the summer months here. x 4
swarmlne with tourists. You can 80 al
most anywhere by coach. horseback or o.
rail-, and there Is lot of rood company
There are waterfalls and Lakes. forests Of
fern trees, brooks noted for nshing, hunt
Ing parks and everything thar the sports
man desires. There are guide books ful
lowing which you can 60 on foot over IN,
country and, Indeed. the land Is . littl,
Norway or Switzerland away down here
below the equator.
The Tasmanian Capital.
Hobart Is the Tasmanian capital. III,
colony still has governor, although IL hai
already elected lis members Of the fcifra
parliament and from now on win helon.
70 the great colonial empire OF Australia
II viii, however, maintain iss state govern
hent. much as our States do theirs, and Il,
pafliament will continue to meet liz III,
Government house here.
Hobart Is the inrKest city en the Island
q contains about 10000 people. and II I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

crs' oil company, has Ill
number of shares. NOR
which were taken before
chartered.
Special services were I.
byterihn church last nj
thirtieth anniversary of
ization here.
The odd Fellows are
aratiouS for their annu
given Friday evening,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
An Intrusion with Apologies.

The enterprise of rress clipping bureaus !" a,y q n
friend of mine received tine following ie"s hsd
after the death notice of near and deai
peared in the papers,; .h,,u.riss \
come cherished heiriooms and in time ARTICLES 81
yn9e Tor future generations Books o. ne size 81 ns
maqe or from $40 TO S2oo depending or ~ nuote pfF
lection and the manner Of binding. shai, W - y
covering the death Of the late NJ his time UT
kegretting the necessity of intrudig ~ Burs'a
very respectfully yours Blanks Press llyS see aug
The necessity of intrudingl' Who sSfss
necessity but press clipping bureau
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
What S..
for G

Children are consta
eases, The air they b,
gas and dust from the
lungs and taken into II
rooms and other publ
almost daily with otht
stages of contagious
against the balance "a
do is to keep their bid
prevent or at least nj
perhaps learned FROM
healthy, robust childd
children whose blood H
contract diseases pecul
is generally in a mildl
enaciated and sickly !
that comes along. I'll
ing in all the elemenN
up the body. PoisonJ
in the system, because
is unable to perform n
Such children need
strength and vitality Il
purely vegetable renet
the delicate constitutil
a perfect blood med;c;l
for children; it inoreal
the digestion and ass;]
rem have any hereditar,
give them S. S. S. and
information or advice
ing, and will start the
recovery. Book on ri,
THE SWIFT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
Calvert Local News.

'alyert Texas, April a5.--Captain s..
falAner OF Ennis. former citizen OF
calvert Is here on business, Captain Falk.
hef was one Of Calveri's leading cl,izcls,
anu was prominent employee OF The Hous-
ION aud Texas Central road.
Mr George Miller went 10 Beaumoni last
ISL, Nhere he has accepted n position
- s'Vnosganner In an abstract oftlrc.
~ ~ !, ellison Is ia Galveston attend.
my t9e State Medical association
ia,e uS y, interest Is being shown here 10 tho
AT l. u. Parish. representing the Bank.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

All About the LoWermost State OF
the New Australian Federation.
It is the Switzerland of the Pa
cifc and Is Swarmina with Tour
ists--A Visit to Hobart, the Cap
itaL--lts Queer Street Cars and
Fine Public Buildinas--T asman-
ian Convicts and Their Pious
Descendants---The Government
Savings Banks, Which Pay 8
Per Cent---Fortunes Made In
Raising Apples for England.
Sheep Which Bring a Thousand
Dollars Apiece.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
The VOICE elauest no Mine.

Thcrr Is great mining boom now on In
Tasmania. Up until 1872 the minerals we're
not thought TO amount to much, but Ia
that year tin mines wcrc opened on Mount
Rlschoff, In the northwestern part Of the
island ana these hare lprcved 20 be the
largest TN mines OF the world. They paid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
sanlshed for Being Afraid.

lineage Record Herald. ryfai ~
Constantinople.-B decree Of the sui,an' Fbs n
rn officers today were sentenced to banisnHls''
" which these officials are about to suiieI me- sultan ~
F night Of the earthquake shock wnst sy 81 N lxx
Character AT the first shock OF the ~ '.,ndsvs ~
r, IN state of panic. broke the paiass
ed from the hall 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
TAMPERING WITH TRF1 C
THE ONE WE NEVER WEN

THE ONE WE NEVER WErx lt&
-. s.;.4 ~ go. -, - 3s
20 ,.. o,,,a ~ .h; I. s'oap togeAn
'"u ''a 49, ana whisS
....r IN maiden purity she walked anil !. , s 2
~ :, a;,a,;or e., ber.,,, ,h. - 'ae hss'hs
- osl,o h;rd would Il, ali A.. 'a1sns trsa;
oroo,i,o
vo.,d s,r;y. in vain 10 catch the 49,,
= 01i N,a.s s;ra e' hs head
,.',s .5 49,. :,
e,,u,;,r iO'ss' aul1N
- aroyd beside the paths she trod ,,,;..
01 -, 80 'V' ana 81
when we walked together down the forest 40.
lonely
When we held her hand IN ours, and we looked "
the deep
hers only;
Md our soul was lulled to rapture and our fean x
Z. soothed to Sleep
the forests sang lany, moss banners were a-,,,.,
and oh, wove chapet and beneath the ,sesI
boughs
wreathed it on her forehead, all the world Of low
dreaming
And the were like the tinkling soul Of nue
browse.
o.;.os ,,,o.. s,oo.
o. o"' 'NN e"00u Onx
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28
Work on the Extension.

The Harrison Times of last Saturday reports work on the ex- tension of the railroad as follows:
 "On Sunday last Contractor Frank Gunnigle, of St. Louis, who has already been awarded the contract for the first five miles of the St. l.. 6 N. A. rail- road eastward from Harrison, ar rived with several carloads of mules, tools, etc., and on Monday a large force of men were set to work clearing the right way out from the bridge site just east of our depot.
 Extensive side tracks are also being laid at the railroad yards and every preparation made to establish here a base of supplies for the extensive operations soon to be under way. Chief Engin- eer Lee has rented a suite of rooms up stairs in the Bunch Allison building and will open his offices there within the next week. The Dalton engineering corps has returned from Leslie, where it finished it's work last week, and will be put to work at once cross- sectloning out from this point.
 "As indicated by profiles just completed, the road crosses Crooked creek in leaving Harri- son and swings out of the valley up the Deshazo hollow a mile be- low. After leaving Bellefonte it goes directly east, leaving Valley Springs and Rally Hill to the southward, and follow Meek s creek to near it's junction with Clear creek, when a turn is made to the south crossing Hog creek near F. M. RoWan's, passing g down Clear creek to the Rainb bow Gap, which throws it into the valley of the north fork of Mill creek, this valley being followed to St. Joe, thence up the St. Joe valley and down Dry creek to Buffalo river, the course of which stream is followed for mile or more and crossed at the mouth of Brush creek, then up Brush creek to Marshall and through the Low Gap to Wiley's Cove and Leslie.
 "It is stated unofficially that an effort will be made to complete this line within the first three months of the coming year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28
A Bit of History.

It is, perhaps, not generally recalled that, in addition to the successful attempts at assassina- ton having been made on the lives of Presidents Lincoln, Gar field and Mckinley, a murderous assault was made on President Jackson, but failed of it's pur- pose.
 January 30, 1885, Andrew Jackson, the president of the United States attended the funer- al at the capitol, of w. R. Davis, of South Carolina. AS he came out of the rotunda, a man named Richard Lawrence snapped two pistols in succession at him. Neither was discharged. Law renee gave half a dozen incon- sistent reasons for the act. He was plainly insane. Jackson immediately gave the attack a political significance. He de- clared Lawrence was not insane, but that he was the tool of others. He went so far as to name ,Sena = tor Poindexter of Mississippi, as the instigator of the plot on his life. Poindexter demanded an examination of the charge by the Senate, and Jackson's charge was proved to be wholly ground less. Lawrence at his trial con- tinuonsly interrupted the courts s proceedings. He was acquitted on the charge of attempted mur- der on the ground of insanity. He was then confirmed to an asy- lum.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28
Deafness Cannot be Cared

by local applications as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube be re- stored to it's normal condition, hearing will be distroyed forever; i; nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu- cous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 Sold by druggists, price 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28
In M Meroria i'll.

Mrs. Annie Mitchell was born December 25, 1868, in Carthage, Mo-, and died at Green Forest, Ark, Sept. 22, 1901. She was converted at the age of 16 years and united with the Baptist church at Carthage. She was also member of the Daughters of Rebecca, I. o. O. F., of that city. On Nov. 5, 1892, she was married to A. H. Mitchell. The family lived in Carthage until the spring of 1900, when they moved to Green Forest, Ark. On May, 19, 1901, Sister Mitchell was received into fellowship of the Baptist church of Green For est.
 Sister Mitchell lived a devoted Christian life, and was an affect ionate and loving wife, a kind neighbor, loved by all who knew her. The bereft husband and relatives have the deep sympa- thy of the members of the church and many other affectionate friends. j. C. H.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28
"The Best is tilc Cheapest.o

The TWICE-A-WEEK RE- PUBLIC is not as cheap as are some SO called newspapers. But it is as cheap as it is possi- ble to make a first-class newspa- per. It prints all the news that is worth printing, if you read it all the year round, you are posted on all the important and interest," ing affairs of the world. Itis the best and most reliable newspaper that money and brains can pro- duce-and those should be the distinguishing traits of a newspa- per, that is designed to be read by all members of the family.
 Subscription price S1.OO a year. Any newspaper dealer, newspaper or postmaster will re- ceive your subscription, or you may mail it direct to
 THE REPUBLIC,
 St. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28
CZOLGOSZ MUST DIE.
The Presidents Assassin Guilty of Murder i'll the First Degree.

Buffalo, New York, Sept, 24.- Leon F. Czolgosz, alias Fred Nieman, was found guilty today of murder in the first degree by a jury in the supreme court, having on the sixth day of Sep tember shot President William Mckinley, the wounds inflicted afterward resulting in the death of the President.
 The wheels of justice moved quickly. The trial of the assas- sin consumed eight hours and twenty-s six minutes and covered a period of only two days. Prac- tically all of this time was occu- pied by the prosecution in pre- senting a case so conclusive that even had the prisoner entered a plea of insanity it is doubtful if the jury would have returned a verdict different from the one rendered today.
 The announcement made this afternoon by Attorneys for Czol- gosz that the eminent alienists summoned by the Erie County Bar association and by the district attorney to examine Czolgosz to determine his exact mental con- dition, had declared him to be perfectly sane, destroyed the only stage of defense that Judges Lewis and Titus could have put together.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28
Excursion Rates.

Special round trip tickets are authorized for the following oc- casions: St. Louis exposition, Sept. 9 to Oct. 12, 1901. Rate of one and one- third fare for round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 5, 10, 12, IT, 19, A, 26 and Oct. 1, 3, 8, 10, with final limit of 5 days from date of sale.
 St. Louis fair, Oct, ', to 12, 1901. Rate of one fare for round trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 6, to II. inclusive. All tickets bear ing final return limit of Oct. II, 1901.
 Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 24-25, 1901. Anniversary of Celebra- ton Ancient order of Syramids. Rate of fare one and one-third fare for round trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 23, A, final return limit Oct. 26, 1901.
 w E. GREGORY,
 -
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28
Cured of Chronic Diarrh0ra After
 Thirty Years of Suff ering.

q suffered for thirty years with diarrhoea and thought was past being cured," says John $. Holloway of French Camp, Miss. "I spent so much time and money and suffered so much that l had given up all hopes of recovery. I was So feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that could do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was per- mitted to find bottle of Cham berlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles 1 am entirely cured of that trouble. l am so pleased with the result that l am anxious that it be in reach of all who suffer as I have" For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
 --s-~=zz
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28
OUR NEW PRESIDENT.
Brief Chronology of the Life of
 Theodore Roosevelt.

6OONioS~ AAooSN
 The career of the new Presi- dent has been one of strange brilliance and strongly checker ed events. The striking inci- dents and passages in his life can be summarized chonrologically as follows:
 1858, Oct. 27. Theodore Roosevelt born in New York city, of Dutch and Scotch Irish an cestry.
 1877-8O. Studied at Hartford university: GIL D., Columbia university, 1899; Hope college, 1901.)
 1883 -84-85. Member of New York state assembly. Conspieu- ous from the first as an advo- cate to reform legislation. Chair man of the committee on cities.
 1884. Delegate at large to the republican national convention,
 1884. Death of his first wife, who was Miss Alice Lee, of Bos- ton, leaving him an infant daugter.
 1888. Married Edith Kermit Carow.
 1886. Unsuccessful candidate on the republican ticket for mayor fNeW York.
 1889-95. National civil ser vice commissioner.
 1895 -97. President New York board of police commissioners, achieving better enforcement Of liquor and Sunday laws.
 1897-98. Assistant secretary of the navy, raising the practical efficiency of the service.
 1898. Resigned his post with the navy department to organize with Dr. (now generaD Leonard Wood, First United States regi- ment of cavalry volunteers, pop ularly called Roosevelt's Rough Riders. It distinguished itself in the Cuban war. He was it's ieu- tenant colonel, and was promot- ed colonel for galantry at the battle of Las Guasimas, June 24, 1898.
 1898, September, 27. Nomin ated at Saratoga by the repubh- cans for governor of New York state; elected for tWo-year term, beginning on January 1, 1899, by 8 plurality of IF, ,786, over Van Wyck. His administration con- spicuous for legislation bene6- cial to the canals.
 1900, June 21. Nominated at at Philadelphia for vice president of the United States; elected, term beginning on March 1, 1901.
 Chronology of his principal publications: 1882, sNaval Ilis- tory of the war of 1812;" 1885, "Hunting Trips of Ranchman; 1886, "Life of Thomas H. Ben ton;" 1887, "The life of Gouver- neur Norris" essays, "Ranch Life;" 1889, "The Winning of the West,' ' volumns 1 and 2; 1890, "History of New York City;" 1898, "The Wilderness Hunter;" 1894, Winning of the Vest" volumn 3; 1887, "Ameri- can Ideals;" 1899, "The Rough Riders," 1900, "Oliver Conn., well;" "The Strenuous Life.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28
Cnts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain s Pain Balm ap- piled to a cut, bruise, burn, scald c or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treat ment. Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma- tism, sprains, swellings and lame- ness. For sale by Green Pores Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28
X National Epocha1 Event.

The following editorial appear ed in the September number of the "Sunny South, /" the flower of all Southern literary publica- tions:
 "Itis seldom that an entire na- ton dissolves itself in mourning for one man, especially if that man be the representative of a partisan organization. There fore the fact that President Me- Kinley's death has brought forth unwontedly universal signs of grief, point with an-emphatic fin ger the assurance that the coun- try is cemented in ties as strong as time, and that in the great public mind human sentiments rise superior to political diver gences in time of great public stress. Moreover, the events that transpired at Buffalo and Washington, subsequent to the death of the president, are of a nature to touch the hearts and reach the minds of every man, woman and child of the vast do- main dominated by the Stars and Stripes.
 We have been shown that, al- though the passing of the execu- tive officer may bring terrible grief upon the nation, the death of one man cannot effect the gov ernment. The promptness with which Theodore Roosevelt as- sumed the executive reins brings new faith into American hearts, more confidence to Americah in- dustries, and gives the laugh to fatuous, idiotic, anarchy. The stricken demeanor of the acced- ing vice president, his manly course with regard to the presi- dents widow, and his delft di- plomacy in retaining the old cabinet have brought him the plaudits of a people at first lit tie dubious as to his unknown quantity. There is no doubt, ap- parently, that the smooth course of national events will not be in terrupted, and that the foreign re- lations of our country will suffer no injury through the appallingly sudden change of the chief mag istracy.
 There is not a single American, however exalted, that may not, with justice, envy the peaceful passing of President Mckinley. For all times he has established the fact that a consistent Christ ian may reach the highest roles on the national stage, and that the office may be conducted with purity and conscientiousness that defies criticism. The man. her in which he met death offers lesson to men of all creeds and beliefs. Calm, unselfish to the end he faced the grizzly terrors Of death With the serenity allu confidence of little child, not forgetting in his last moments to bear evidence to that faith and resignation to the Omnipotent, without which no man or nation can prosper.
 So it is that the United States turn another page in their history and resume guidance under a new hand. The lesson of the last two weeks should be ample earnest that the future will be as cloudlessly progressive as the past, and should furnish mater ial for reflection and actual ben- eft to the individual lives of the American citizens.