davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19
Is Your Life Worth 25 Cents?

Consumptives, we know that you have been disappointed a great many times, but make one more effort to be cured. Gooch' $ Mexican Syrup has cured thous- ands and it will cure you. Con- sumption is the result of the food material that should go to sup port the body and sustain. life be- ing absorbed and thrown off in the tuberculous matter. To over come this loss of vital force and restore the nourishment to the system in it's natural course is to cure. This is accomplished by Gooch's Mexican Syrup. It con- trols coughs, night sweats, spit ting of blood, soreness in chest, inflamed throat and lungs, diff culty in breathing, heavy coughs accompanied with expectoration, and parched lips. We know you have been disappointed many times, but make one effort to save yourself. You can buy a bottle of Gooch's Mexican Syrup for 25 cents. Itcures a simple cough as if by magic, and is the best remedy for whooping cough.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19
Excursion Rates.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 24-25, 1901. Anniversary of Celebra- tion Ancient order of Syramids. Rate of fare one and one- third fare for round trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 23, 24, final return limit Oct. 26, 1901.
 Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 14 to 19, on account of Street Fair and Carnival. Tickets on sale Oct. IS to 19, return limit Oct. 21. Rate one fare for the round trip.
 For further particulars inquire of c. H. DEWEY, Agt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

When you cannot sleep for coughing, it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For sale by Green For est Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by Green For est Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19
VISIT TO BoONE,s CAPITAL
Senatorial Speaking, Railroad
 Extension and Other Notes.

THE TRIBUNE scribbler, &C., companied by Dr. G. V. Poynor, boarded the 9:5S train at 11:2O last Saturday morning for Har- rison to present at the speak ing by the candidates for the United States Senate, Messrs. xJames K. Jones and James P. Clarke. On board the cars we were joined by these two distin- guished gentleman whom we seemed very much pleased to meet, although we had formed their acquaintances several times before.
 The regular dining hour had not been a great while past be- fore we were enjoying the squar- est sort of 8 square meal at the ever popular Connerly Hotel, in Boone,s thriving capital, and were soon well prepared, stomat- ically speaking, to audit the big speeches to be delivered at the court house during the afternoon.
 The debate was opened by the Honorable James P. Clarke, who was both eloquent and aggress- i've, and we are frank to admit that had the program been chop ped off at the end of Mr. Clarke's speech, we would be for Clarke by a decided majority, as choice between the two men; but Sena- tor Jones' speech had much the effect of undoing what had been said by Gov. Clarke, and seemed to convince his friends, at least, ~shat the attacks made upon his public record were not warranted. Gov. Clarke's rejoinder was a flow of wit and terse expressions of facts that were received good humoredly by the audience, but if anybody's mind was changed by either gentleman's speech the fact was nowhere evident. The only visible effect of the speak ing was that Jones men were made stronger for Jones and Clarke men stronger for Clarke, with the advantage decidedly in favor of Jones.
 While in Harrison our respects were breifly paid to the newspa- per offices. The Times, the Ban ner and the Republican all seem- ed to enjoy as prosperous busi- ness as could possibly be ex- pected under the pressure of the great drought, while two bran new papers, one daily and one weekly, were about to be launch ed. Ed Campbell was just get ting ready to issue the first num- Der of The Harrison Daily Eclipse on Monday, which he expects to issue every afternoon in the week except Sunday. Campbell possesses some of the best essentials of newspaper man and we hope he will make the Eclipse a booming success. The Record is said to be the style of an independent weekly soon to be started by Wes Baker. Harrison is good newspaper ,gtown, but four weeklies and a ss daily will constitute greater dose than she can digest. It will prob ably be case of survival of the fittest.
 There is not a great deal of noise being made about it, but the railroad grade is being push ed east from Harrison in man. her that must be pleasing to the people of southeastern Boone and Searcy counties, who are just now where the people of Green Forest were on the railroad prop osition IS months ago. Through the special courtesy of Judge Worthington the writer was driv- en over the survey from Harri- son to Bellefonte, a distance of about five miles. We were agreeably surprised to find that more than two miles of grading on the extension is already almost
 L: ot1Il
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
SHhFf6R ISSUES GENERAL STRIKE
ORDER CHILLING OUT ALL UNION MEN

PTTsBURG, Pa Aug. THE die is The battle of the
giants earnest whether nomnious defeat of side
the other compromise remains be Up the
time has been merely skmsh each side trying find the
vulnerable spot in the others Now different brought
about by the actual issuance by President Shae of the
strike order This yesterday
evening take effect after the last turn of the mills August
10.
What the result will be tOree but Judging by the
determination both parties the controversy
battle will be waged fast and uriousy Much money will be lost
thousands upon thousands of will be d great suffering
looked for boodshed and death possible and feared
The strike call includes practically all Amagamaed in the
United States Steel corporations employ strike
issued from the Amagamaed association headquarters and
mailed to all Amagamaed lodge officials who expected call
their into the strike
The order given expected swell the number of idle
100 600 at the end of the week President Shaer
asked the call intended to the in the
Carnegie Steel He said that he could
ons The Amagamated association lodges
Upper and Lower Union mills of the Carnegie Steel company
oothod the Homestead Duquesne and Braddock mills
the great bulwark of non-unonism.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
MARlON'S GREAT Loss
Large Pulp Mill Totally Consumed Yes
terday.

MARION, Ind. Aug. THE
heaviest fire in this city in years
occurred yesterday, and, with
the exception of the finishing de-
partment. the entire plant of the
Indiana Pulp and Paper Com
pany was destroyed The loss
will reach $175, ,O0c, with only
$50, 900 insurance, the latter hav
ing been reduced $50, 900 last
May.
The cause of the fire is un-
known, although the supposi-
ton is that it started from a
torch station in the Shaft-rOOln
The buildings were all construc-
ted of brick, one story in height
and covered with slate roofs.
The industry was one of the
city's best, and one of the finest
of it's kind in the country. 1t
employed 100 people regularly.
The company is capitalized at
$1,000 and carries a reserve
fund of $4,000. Its dividends,
ever since its operation have
amounted to from 25 to 40 pei
cent. annually.
Among the stockholders is 0.
P. Klinger, of Kokomo. 1t is
thought the plant will not be
rebuilt here, but will be located
elsewhere closer to timber.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Romance of a Convict.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. Ben.
T. De Lamos, a United States
prisoner from Alabama in the
penitentiary here, is preparing
a unique request to the United
States authorities. He offers to
give bond of 800, 900 if permit
ted to attend the G. A r. en-
campment in Cleveland. He
says that. he has never missed
one. De Lamos was sentenced
for a technical violation of the
pension laws. He is the man
who slept in the speakers chair
in the Alabama House as tramp,
and within two years was elected
a member and afterward filed
the chair as speaker in which he
had slept as tramp.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Taqqart Declines Again.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. =
Mayor Taggart positively de-
clines to be a candidate for
renom1nation.
At meeting yesterday after
noon between a sub committee
from the city committee with
Chairman Tanning and Secretary
Sahm and the five men who re-
ouested that his name be placed
on the ticket at the primary, his
letter in which he states that he
can under no circumstances ac-
cept denomination was made pub
lie.
The declination was accepted
as final and the men drew up a
petition asking that Mr.. Tag
CARTS name be withdrawn. The
letter, which was given out yes
terday, was sent to the city com.
mittee last week, but upon the
earnestsolicitatlon Of a committee
appointed to confer with. the
mayor he consented to withhold
it few days. His determination
not to be a candidate has never
weakened, however, and finding
that he did not change his mind
it was decided to accept the de-
clination.
In his letter he says: 81 am
not. will not be a candidate,
neither can I accept the nomina
tiOn if rendered me-"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
DAUGHTER OF VICTORIA
AND MOTHER OF WILLIAM

CRoNBERG, Aug. 6.-Dowager
Empress Frederick died at 6:2O
yesterday afternoon.
All of her children except
Prince Henry, who is at Cadiz,
were present at her bedside when
she passed away, conscious to
the last. Among the relatives
at the castle were the empress
oldest daughter and her sister.
Princess Christian, Emperor
William, Empress Augusta Vic
toria, and the Crown Prince Fer
dinand William.
In addition to others already
named the Crown Prince OF
Greece and the Princess, Prince
Adolf of Schaumburg-Lippe,
Prince Frederick Karl of Hesse,
and the Emperor's sons, Princes
Wilhelm Eitel-Friedrich and
August Wilhelm, are at Cron-
berg.
The empress is reported to
have repeated more than once
the injunction of her husband
when he was dying;
Learn to suffer without com
planning"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
LAWTON'S MARSHAL
Telephone Girl 10 Succeed Bait Corr
as PeoCe Officer.

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. g.
Miss Matte Helen Beals, the
Wichita telephone girl who
drew second choice of farms in
the new Kiowa and Comanche
country, has aspired to new hon.
ors. She will become city mar
shal of the new Town of Lawton,
to take the place of Bat Carr, the
present officer.
A delegation of citizens waited
on Miss Beals yesterday and Of
fered her the position. There is
a good salary connected with the
office. She accepted the place.
She hopes to tame the outlaws
and bad men without having to
shoot.
Miss Beals aud Bat Carr, the
outgoing officer, met last even
ing. To test her nerve he took
several shots az her. She opened
fire Or him and shot his hat off.
After these little pleasant ex-
changes of compliments the two
shook hands and promised to be
friends
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
EIGHT HUNDRED QUARTS OF
NITROGLYCERINE EXPLODE

BOWLING GREEN, O., Aug. 6.
An explosion of nitroglycerin
occurred on the Mum road, near
this city, yesterday afternoon, in
which one man. William Rada-
baugh, %, driver for the Her
cules Torpedo company, was
blown to atoms, and many other
persons narrowly escaped serious
injury.
Radabaugh was driving a wag-
on loaded with 800 quarts of the
explosive, and when nearing the
tracks of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton road whipped up
his horses to cross the tracks
ahead of the approaching passen-
ger train.
The jOlting exploded the stuff
on the tracks and the train was
stopped within few feet of the
gaping hole made by the explo-
sion. Pieces of debris were
hurled with great force against
the train, but none of the fifty
passengers was struck.
A house occupied by Mrs.
Abraham Teall and her sons
William, Z. and Rowland, 9. was
wrecked and Mrs. Teall serious
ly injured.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

Provo, Utah, Aug. 6.-James
M. Wilson, a patient in the in
sane asylum, threw himself head
first into the open door of a fur
mace yesterday. He was hadl5'
burned before being pulled cut.
While bandages were being pre-
pared Wilson broke away and
again threw himself into the fur
mace, this time being SO fright
fully burned that he died within
a short time.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
BOY HUNG IN PLAY
SAW "A PUBLIC EXECUTION AND
INITIATED 1T.
Governor of arkansas will Recommend
Repeal of Law for Public iidnOinQs.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. L
The fatal injury of a small boy
who was playing at hanging will
undoubtedly result in Governor
Davis recommending the repeal
of the public execution law. Ten
thousand persons saw Jim An
derson, a negro, hanged here
last Friday. There were fifty
fakirs doing exhibitions which
bordered on the side show vari-
ETY.. Among the spectators was
young Lemoyne Jayne, son of
Porter Jayne, a carpenter. After
the execution the lad inspected
the scaffold, and then made a
miniature scaffold of his own.
He invited his playmates to take
the role of the condemned man.
Failing in this, he sought to take
the place of the executioner as
well as the person condemned.
He adjusted the moose and STEP
ped on the trap. He had figured
that he had rope enough to reach
the ground. The sight of his
body dangling in m;dair caused
his playmates to spread the
alarm, and neighbors reached
the scene in time to cut the body
down before the lad was strangled
to death. His neck was not
broken, but he is UNCONSCIOUS,
and the doctors give no hope for
recovery. For this and the
scenes enacted, Governor Davis
has made known his intention to
recommend the immediate repeal
Of the act which permits the pub
lie to witness hangings.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
WAR IN VENEZUELA
AMERICAN WARShlPS WILL BE
SENT TO SOUTH AMERICA
Revolutionary f1rmu from Columbia In
vddes Republic Martial Law is Declared.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 1.-The
state department yesterday re-
ceived the following cable from
the consul at Caracas:
Martial law has been declar-
ed in Venezuela by the president
of the country in consequence of
the invasion of a revolutionary
force from Columbia. It is re-
ported that an army of 10000
will meet the invaders"
Up to the hour when the de-
partment closed the.state depart
ment had not called on the navy
department for a ship to go into
Venezuelan waters. In view of
the serious condition of affairs
there and the unsettled condition
in the neighboring republic of
columbia 1t IS not improbable
that an American warship will
be sent to the scene of trouble
for the protection of American
interests, If a ship is called for
some difficulty might be exper-
fenced in finding a suitable ves-
sci for the mission. About the
only ship available at this time
is the small gunboat Machias,
fitting at the Boston navy yard.
That vessel, however, would not
be ready to sail for about two
weeks. There is not a single
American warship in southern
waters. In case of extreme
urgency one of the battleships
now in commission of course
could be sent.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
BITTER WAR TO THE FINISH, WITH NO QUARTER NOW ON
AND UNIONSM IS AT STAKE.
COrpO. 'atiCn." Elias JenklI

fight to date. He finds that none
of his battle lines have been
broken. The promise is made. by
Shaffer that the trust will find
that the Amalgamated associa-
ton has strong roots in many of
its mills
That officials of the United
States Steel Corporation have
been preparing for this battle
was made apparent Saturday
afternoon. 1t was learned on the
best authority that an attempt is
to be made at once to break the
strike by the importation of non
union men into all the idle mills.
One of the officials of the com
panies now involved said that so
far as furnishing skilled men for
the idle plants was concerned, it
is only necessary to distribute
the skilled workers in the pres
ent nonunion mills in all the
plants and make them general in
structors of green hands to soon
develop more of this class of
tradesmen. The American Sheet
Steel Company, which decided
to start the Hyde Park mill last
week, but postponed action pend
ing the result of the conference
in New York has issued orders
to prepare to start this mill
early next week.
The officials realize, however,
that they have a difficult prob
lem on their hands and express
fear of the outcome when they
try to start up these idle mills.
They declare, however, that they
will make the attempt and with
just as much haste as is pos. BILE.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
UNCLE RUsSELL'S BIRTHDAY
The old Financier Reaches IS and is
Remembered by Friends.

NEW YORK, Aug. Russell
Sage was IS years old Sunday.
He went on Friday afternoon to
Sag Harbor, where he and Mrs.
Sage are the guests of friends,
but when he returned to the city
this morning ''Uncle Russell" +"
as he is known to the financial
world, found his home, at No.
506 Fifth avenue, fairly filled
with flowers and birthday gifts.
Express men and messengers
have been going there for the
last two days with remembrances
for Sage and his friends.
1t has long been Sage's custom
to work as hard on his birthday
as on any other day, but this
year the calendar put Aug. A on
Sunday. and Sage departed from
his established custom and took
Saturday off, remaining away
from his Office, at No. 81 Nassau
street.
Despite his advanced years,
Sage remains active and keen.
Few men in New Yosx have
wider interests, yet his life is so
we'll regulated that he still looks
! personally after all of his affairs.
He is active in the directorate of
twenty-six corporations, and de-
votes himself to railroads, tele-
phones, banks, elevators, tele-
graph and cable matters, and
mail steamships.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. A.
''Within week every union
man and every union man at
heart in the employ of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation will
be asked to join in,the strike now
being waged by the Amalgamat-
ed association. We must settle
whether union labor is to stand
or fall.
There will be no more con-
ferences with the United States
Steel corporation unless the
meeting is asked for by the Of
ticials of that corporation. The
Amaleamated association will not
request a peace meeting,
These and several other signif-
icant statements were made last
night by Theodore j. Shaffer.
president of the Amalgamated
association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, upon his return from
the truitless conference with j.
Pierpant Morgan and others in
New York.
II is now a fight to the bitter
finish between the great billion
dollar steel trust. and, and organ
lied labor. Shaffer says that he
is ready to employ every peace
able means within the power of
man to win a victory. No quar-
ter is to be given and none will
be requested. The entire man.
agement of the battle has been
placed in the hands of President
Shaffer. He has absolute power
to call out every man who is con-
nected with the organization, and
he intends to do it. He is salts
fed with the progress of the
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Chinese Must Cut off Their Queues.

NEW YORK, Aug. An order
issued by the head of the Chi
nese Reform Association calls
upon Cinnamon in this country
to remove their queues. 1t is
said that upon the members of
the association it will be more
binding than an imperial edict.
1t will affect several hundred
Chinese in this city.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Blew Or.n the Safe.

CHICAGO. Aug, 6.--Four high
waymen entered the powerhouse
of the Suburban. Electric Rail
way Company yesterday, bound
and gagged two employees, who
were in the building, blew open
the sdfe and escaped with 500.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

SING SING, N. Y. Aug. g.
Benjamin Pugh, a negro, who
murdered John Tiegen, a waiter
in restaurant in Brooklyn, on
August Is last, was put to death
in the electric chair in Sing Sing
prison yesterday. Three shocks
were administered before he was
pronounced dead.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

MANILA, Aug. 6. 6.-Miguel NAL
var, who has been recognized as
the successor of Agulnaldo by
the Filipino junta at Hong Kong,
has issued a proclamation, dated
July 6, copies of which have ar
rived here, giving assurances to
the natives of the continuation
of an active campaign and ex-
pressing hope for its successful
issue.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. q
Rear Admiral Henry L. Howison,
retired, has been selected to fill
the vacancy on the Schley court
of inquiry. The selection is
satisfactory to Rear Admiral
Schley and his counsel.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

BERLIN, Aug 5.-A bulletin
from Cronberg states that the
condition of Empress Frederick,
mother of Emperor William, is
such as to occasion the grayest
anxiety.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
AMERICAN TROOPS EASILy ROUT
FILIPINO REBELS IN THE is
LAND OF MlNDORO
The Insurgents are Led bu an
American Deserter ard Flee Into
the InteriOr-Pr0gress of Civil
Government in the Archipelago
Under Taft Is highIu SdtisfaC.
tOru.

MANILA, Aug, 5.-The towns
of Calapan, Nanjan, and Pola,
on the northeast coast of the
island of Mindoro, we're occupied
by a battalion of the Thirteenth
Volunteer infantry and Macabebe
scouts after a slight resistance.
The insurgents, numbering 250,
lied into the interior. Their
olGmander, Howard, who is a
deserter. is hiding in the mount
aims, and the Americans are in
pursuit.
Adjutant General Corbin, who
has returned to Manila after an
eleven days tour of the islands.
including a visit to the Sultan of
Jolo, with whom he exchanged
presents, says:
'The trip has considerably
broadened my views, as well as
affording me great pleasure per-
sonally. What l have seen
should be of considerable benefit
to the government. In my opin-
ion the changes now being made
in the Philippines could not be
carried out by abler hands than
those of Governor Taft and Gen
eral Chaffee. Both have had
wide experience. Both are men
of tact and ability. Their duties
are entirely separate. and yet in
many ways cooperative. One
could not very well go forward
without the other. | am graft
fed to observe the firm friend
ship established between them,
and 1 am confident that. under
their guidance, the Philippines
will get out of trouble into peace
full waters"
The adjutant general left Ma
Mia for Shanghai this afternoon.
The civil commission has chart
cred steamer for trip among
the northern islands in the inter
est of the establishment of civil
government. The journey will
be begun in about ten days.
Congressman Shafroth of Col
orado, who has been closely in
vestigating the question of pub
lie lands in the Philippines, urges
the commission to take steps to
establish the homestead laws,
allowing any persons doing work
to the value of 500 on govern
ment land to occupy a certain
amount of it, and, if possible, as
sisting in stocking it. He also
urges a similar arrangement with
reference to mining claims.
The troubles between the Sui
tan of Jolo and other native
chiefs, which has resulted in some
fighting and considerable loss
Of life, are being closely watched
by the military authorities, who
are ready to interfere should oc-
casion demand.
The civil administration of Ma
Mia under the new charter will
probably go into effect next
Tuesday, when most of the ap-
L j.