davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05

IN reference to the extent tion of the Iron Mountain branch from Batesville northwest the Guard says: "An Engineering corps is now engaged in looking out a route through that section for the extension. Everything pertain ing to the subject confirms the statement given out at this end of the line, that the extention from this city is to be built through North Arkansas and find an out let and connection with the Mis- souri Pacific system at some southwestern point in Missouri. This is to be the consummation of plans suggested by the late Vice. President Hoxie, the constructive genius of the Missouri Pacific system for a through line from this city to the vest"
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05

Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND and the late candidate for President, w. J. Bryan, have made many friends since the assassination of President Mckinley by reason of what they have said in public places about the late calamity which has befallen the country. It has brought men together as nothing else would, and the al- most universal adherence of such crimes shows that, after all, men of prominence, however, they may differ politically, think alike on momentous questions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05

THE Weekly Times, republi- can journal, supplants the week ly Times Echo of Eureka Springs. Although bran new arrange ment, the Weekly Times claims to be the oldest established pa per in Eureka Springs, posing as a successor to the Eureka Springs Times that was merged into the Times Echo several years ago. It is neat and newsy and has for it's editor G. E. Mill Ter, who is one of the finest quill and scissor artists in this section Miller will make the Times a suc- cess if anybody can.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05
Eureka Sprin gs
 AND Monte Ne

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05

LITTLE is thought and less is known by the average man con- corning the lives and aims of the 100000 men and boys who delve under the surface of the earth in places of darkness and danger, where hardly a day goes by with out recording the death by falls of rock, coal or slate of more than one unfortunate miner. An article on this subject at once impartial and vitally inter- esting is contributed to The Cos mopolitan for October by John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Works of America, whom every one recalls as the man who organized the miners and carried through to successful terminal tion the great anthracite strike of 1900.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05

Dr. D. Samuel, of Hot Springs, Ark, the renowned specialist on all chronic diseases, such as ca tarrh, asthma, bronchitis, con- sumption in it's first stages, rheu- matism, scrofula, eczema, salt rheum, letter, scald head, sore eyes, sore legs, cancers, bron- cocele or goitre, white swellings and diseases of the joints and skin, diabetes, Bright's disease of the kidneys, hemorrhoids or piles, fistula in and and perrin aeum, and all rectal and female troubles treated successfully without the use of the knife and without danger and but little pain. Lost vitality and manhood restored. Venereal diseases in elusive. Office in Hotel Maine. Consultation and examination given free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is the fifth vice president who has reached the presidency through the death of the president. The first was John Tyler, whebecame president by the death of William H. Harrison; the second was Willard Fillmore, who succeeded after the death of Zachary Fay Tor; the third was Andrew John- son, who took the place left va cant by Abraham Lincoln; the fourth was Chester A. Arthur, who was made president by the assassination of James A. Gar field.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05

Iris a matter of deep regret to the residents of the District of Columbia, and perhaps of many others, that the remains of the late president are not to repose in the national cemetery at Ar lington. Here a far greater number of his fellow country : men would have been able to visit his grave and it would seem fit- ting that dying during his in- cumbency, he should rest under the shadow of the capitol and in a national cemetery over which the national flag will forever wave.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05

A WASHINGTON dispatch of Monday says that William Burns, the mail carrier between Eureka Springs and Marble, was on that day removed by the second as- sistant postmaster general, for expressing an approval of the assassination of President Me Kinley.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05

THE anarchial philosophy de- nies the exis.-snce of God and the proneness of human nature to evil and proceeds to demonstrate by melting the assassination of a most temperate and justice loving president of a liberty loving and respecting nation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05
WEST BOUND TRAINS.

CzoLGosz will be electrocuted some time during the week begin niEg Oct. 29.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05

SUPPOSE the assassination of Mckinley had occurred in some state where capital punishment has been abolished.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-05

HON. H. c. TIPToN, who was recently appointed state treasur- CT, is now 8 candidate for election to that office.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-28
TIME TO PAY TAXES.

In these cruel times of tax-paying,
when we begin to wonder if life is
worth the expense, there is always q
lack acknowledge requirements ofthe
law. We have got the following in
structions direct from the county
treasurer. All taxes are due on the
first Monday of January each year.
Personal Property Tax becomes
delinquent March LIST, when penalty
of 10 per cent is added. Personal
Property Taxes unpaid April lst are
collected by the Sheriff. On June the
lst, penalty of 10 per CENTS added to
all unpaid current Real Estate TAX;
said penalty may be avoided by the
payment of one-half of said Tax before
June 1st and the other half before Nov.
LIST, and said tax will become delinquent
on the first Monday of January next,
when an additional penalty of 5 per
cent is added. Tax sale takes place on
the first Monday in May following, and
the amount of sale draws interest at
the rate OF per cent per month until
redeemed. Ifnotredeemed within three
years from date of sale, all lands be-
come the absolute property of the state
or purchaser.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-28
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
F'rOm Ortonville Starr

After residence of Is years in this
city, and during which time he has in.
dustriously and successfully practised
his profession: Attorney E. F. Craw.
ford has decided upon a change OF
location and will remove at once
to Bemidji. Mr.. Crawford is a thor.
oughly equipped lawyer and will be
an acquisition to the professional and
social life of that city. Having serv-
ed as county attorney, and for sew
eral years as president of the local
board of education, he has thoroughly
established himself as a vigorous,
public spirited citizen whose abil-
ties are conceded by all. Mr..
Crawford expects to open an Office in
Bemidji next week, but Mrs. Craw.
ford and the children will not remove
there until warmer weather comes.
There will be many regrets at the. loss
of this family to Ortonville, and all
will join in wishing them much pros
perity and happiness in their new
home. H.. d.,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-28
Our Great Clubbing Offer.

Pay us $l.25, either for new sub
scription, or in payment for back sub.
scriptions, and you can select any 0,
all Of the periodicals named below foi
the time set opposite the name of each
Peoples Popular Monthly, year
Practical Dairyman, months
Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette, 3 me
The Western Swine Breeder, 3 mo
The Indianapolis Sentinel, 3 mo y. q
Gunnel's Monthly, 3 mo ..
American Illustrated, 3 mo ia
The Farm Magazine, 3 mo
The Fanciers' Review, 3 mo
Farm, Stock and Home, 3 mo ~
American Family journal, 3 mo 4s
"A Few Hens, 3 mo -" r
Skordemannen, 3 mo INA
Sunday Magazine, mo y
Vick's Illustrated Magazine, 3 mos
Up-to-Date Farming & Gardening,3 IN
Western Fruit Grower, ) mo
De Lestry Western Magazine, 3 mo
Health Culture, 3 mo
Poultry Chum, 3 mo
School and Home Education, mo
Iowa Odd Fellow, 3 mo :
Nebraska Dairyman, mo
NV. Farm & Home, 3 mo. q
Nebraska Farmer, 3 mo.
Successful Farmer, 3 mo.
Live Stock World, mo. M \.
American Poultry Journal, 3 mo.
Farm, Field & Fireside, 3 mo.
Sentinel of Liberty, 3 mo. .......
The Advocate, 3mo.
Progressive Monthly.
Bemidji Pioneer, one year.
Here is an offer SO generous that no
one can afford to hesitate. Send in
your name and $l.25 at once, or call
at this Office and see copies or the
above periodicals.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-28

law.
The much-discussed act of June
5. 1900, provides that any person
who has heretofore made home
stead entry and committed same,
Chat is by making proof / 4
months after date Of filing), shall
be entitled to the benefits Of the
homestead laws as though former
entry had not been made, but
Communication shall not be allowed
on the second entry. And that
any person who has prior
to the passage of this act
made homestead entry, but from
any cause has lost or forfeited the
same, shall be entitled to the benz.
efits of the homestead laws as
though such former entry had not
been made.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-28
HE QUITS WORK EARLY.
The Lumberjack Quits Work Two
Weeks Earlier Than U.s.
nal this Spring.

The lumberiack is quitting his
Ihaunts and arriving in Mime.
apolis at least fifteen days soon
er this year than usual. This is
due to the tropical weather in the
northwest during the latter part
OF February and the first half of
March. The scarcity of snow
forced the lumbermen to operate
on ice roads entirely. An ice
road is a greater success than a
snow road as long as the weather
is cold. But the weather for the
first ten days of March ruined
many of the roads, and the small
logger was forced to turn off his
men March 10th and March 18th
instead of April 1st, as usual.
The lumberjack usually quits
the woods with "roll. Many
OF them come to Minneapolis and
remain here employed at odd jobs
until the demand for farm hands
gets good in early summer, when
they begin work that closes with
the threshing machines finish in
the fall. Then they are ready for
the woods again. A.. .e-..
In days past the lumberjack
blew his money within a short
time after arriving in the city.
Some lumberjacks always will,
but in late years there have been
a more steady and careful class
Of men in the woods. They have
endeavored to perfect themselves
in some special branch of the
craft that would make them more
valuable and which would pay
them to follow every year. The
development of numbering on the
Pacific coast states is attracting
many of these men this year, and
the fact that several Minnesota
firms are to begin operations in
Washington may serve to increase
the exodus. journal.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-28
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some.
thing that will relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results
of throat and lung troubles. What
shall you do? TO to a warmer and
more regular climate? Yes, if poss-
ible: if not possible for you, then in
either case take the only remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee,s German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and slim
ufates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but allays Inflammation,
causes easy expectoration, gives q
good night rest, and cures thepatient.
Try ONE bottle. Recommended
many years by all druggists in the
world. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-28
An Honest Grippe Medicine.

George w. Watt, of South Gardiner,
Me-, says havehad worstcough,
cold, chill and grip and have taken
lots of trash Of no account but profit
to the'vendor. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the onlything that has done
any good whatever. have used one
bottle of it and the chills, cold and
grip have all left me. | congratulate
the manufacturers Of an honest medi-
cine. = For sale by Mayo's Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-28

Their promptness and their pleasant
effects make DeWitt's Little Early
Risers mostpopular little pills wherever
they are known. They are simple per-
feet for liver and bowel troubles. f.
A. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-28

An elegant piece of meadow land
must be sold at once. Call on or write
to the PIONEER for particulars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
CAUGHT IN TIE WEB. "
At the Rhode opera House on Next sun
day Evening.

Caught in the Web,.' Joseph LIE
Brandt's new play, will be given at
the Rhode opera house next Sunday
evening.
It is detective story brim full of
situations that tend to send. the gal
1ery gods wild with delight, and yet so
reasonable that the patrons of the first
floor cannot help enjoying their nov
city. There are many new ideas en-
bodied in this play, all of which are
clearly and ski11fu11y worked out by
company which embraces some excel
lent artists, actors and actresses much
above the ordinary. The story of the
play is clean and the interest never
flags from the rise to the final fall of
the curtain. Act II, with its beautiful
ball room scene, has never been sur
passed and seldom equa1led on the
stage of any theatre. The startling
bank-wrecking scene is the exact
counterpart of one of the greatest rob-
berries ever committed in this country.
The sensational escape from the Cen
trail Police Station, the counterfeiters'
den, etc!; are all strong scenes. The
company is far above the average.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
Kenosha Fire Department Meets and
Elects New Officers for the @
Coming Year.
ABSENT MEMBERS FINED HEAVILY
James q. Barr is Unanimously Chosen as
Chief of Fire Observation-Disclosures
Report Shows a Balance In Bank.

The annual meeting of the Kenosha
Fire Department was held on Monday
evening at the headquarters of the De-
partment in the Masonic building.
Fully sixty members of the Depart
ment were present at the meeting,
which proved to be very interesting
one. The meeting was called to order
by President Slater and the fren1en at
once began the annual work of fning
delinquent members. There were
fifteen absentees and they were each
fined $1 for failing to respond to the
first roll call, and seven others were
fined So for not attending the meeting
at all.
The Department elected officers tor
the coming year as follows:
President-John c.. Slater.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Goodman.
Secretary-Lee Vinegar.
Treasurer C. Brown.
Co11ector-Philip Hartman.
By a unanimous vote the Depart
ment elected James S. Barr as Chief
Engineer of the Department for an
other year. large amount of routine
business was transacted at the meet
ing. The report of the Treasurer was
presented and showed that the Depart
ment was in good fns cia1 condition.
There is $500 in the treasury, besides
81, 900 which is due to the Department
from the city.
For some time the bylaws of the De-
partment have not been suited to the
uses for which they were designed and
it was decided to make complete re-
vision. In order to have this work
properly completed committee con-
sisting of Lee Vinegar, W.. Boyle
end Fred Becker, was appointed to re-
wise the bylaws and report to the next
annual meeting of the Department a
year hence. No other business of i'm
portance was transacted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
HAD A PLEASANT TIME.
Rathbone Sisters Install officers and En-
terrain Friends Tuesday Evening.

An enjoyable social event was the
annual installation of officers of the
Rathbone Sisters, which was held on
Tuesday evening at Castle Hall.
Early in the evening the members of
the Order gathered for a business
meeting and after the officers had been
installed Mrs. Dwight House, on be-
half of the members of the Order, pre-
sented Miss Hattie Pue1icher, the re-
firing chief, with a beautiful pin SYM
bolic of the office which Miss Puel-
icher had held. In accepting the gift
the retiring chief made few remarks.
After the presentation was over a
large number of the gentlemen friends
of the ladies arrived and refreshments
were served, after which dancing con-
tinued until early morning. The MIL
sic for the dance was furnished by
Compton's orchestra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
REV. COREY CALLED.
Baptist Church at Alesford, NOVA Scotia,
Wants the Kenosha Minister.

Rev. I. w. Corey, who recently re-
signed the pastorate of the First
Baptist church in this city, has re-
ceived call to become the pastor of
the Baptist church at Alesford, Novia
Scotia and it is probable that the call
will be accepted.
AS yet the Board of Trustees have
taken no action to accept the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Corey, but they will prob
ably do so this evening, and Mr.. Corey
will leave the Kenosha church on Feb
ruary 1st The call to the A1esford
church came as surprise to him. The
church is one of the best in Novia
Scotia, and has a membership of over
four hundred. A short time ago the
church society built new edihce, and
Rev. Corey will become the first pas
tor of it.
A1esford is near the old home of Mr..
Corey, and a few miles from the col
lege at which the Kenosha minister
was educated, and on this account the
change will be like return to his own
home. He is we'll known to the people
of that city, and on recent visit to
Novia Scotia he took charge of the
church for several Sundays.
The departure of Mr.. Corey will
leave the Kenosha church without
pastor, and as yet no one has been
found who is even considered as a cam
didate for the position so we'll filled by
Mr.. Corey. Many applications have
been received by the trustees, but as
yet they have made no decision. 1t is
probable that the new minister will
not be elected for some time, and that
the church will be supplied by minis
tiers from Chicago.
1t was thought that Mr.. Corey had
arranged for a transfer to one of the
Chicago churches, but as he has an
nounced that he will probably accept
the call to Novia Scotia, such trans
fer is evidently out of the question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
A QUIETaWEDDING.
Benjamin E. Stone and Miss Lena F. Pofahl
United in Marriage by Rev. Corey.

There was a quiet little wedding
celebrated at the home of Rev. I. w.
Corey this morning, by which Lena F.
Pofah1, we'll known young lady of
the village of Woodwork and Benja-
min Stone became man and wife. The
ceremony was performed by Mr.. Corey
in the presence of a few intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
The bride was attired in becoming
travelling dress of brown and was
unattended. = Immediately after the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Stone left for
Tennessee on wedding trip. They
will return to Kenosha in about two
weeks and make their home in Pleas
ant Prairie. Both the young people
are we'll known in Kenosha county
and they start upon their married life
with the best wishes of a host of
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
WAUKEGAN BEsTs KENOsHA.
Bowlers Prom the Bluff City Won Deciding
Game by a Score of s8sPo1nts.


The deciding game in the bowling
tournament between the 7. M. G. A.
team of Kenosha and the All Wauke-
gan team, was played last night on the
Riche1ieu alleys in Waukegan and the
Bluff City bowlers won an easy victory
over the visiting team, defeating them
by a score of SO points.
The Kenosha men put up a good
game, but there was new set of pins
and the men from Kenosha were un-
familiar with the alleys and on this
account the victory was even easier
than they had expected.
Some time in the future another
series Of games will be arranged. One
game to be played in each city and the
deciding one in Racine.
Quite number of Kenosha people
attended the contest at Waukegan last
night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
STATES CASE is COMPLETE
Defendants in the Paterson Diabolism
Have Their Chance Now.

Defendants in the Paterson Diabolism
Have Their Chance Now.
Paterson, n. j., Jan. 16.-With an
array of expert evidence to show the
cause of death, the admission of state
ments made by the police that one of
the defendants made a confession of
the crime, and a sensational Interrupt
ton of one of the witnesses by one of
the prisoners Prosecuting Attorney
Enjoy last night announced that the
case of the state against William A.
Death, Andrew Campbell and Walter
L. McAllister, three of the four men
accused of numbering Jennie Boss
cheiter, was complete. The greater
part of the day was occupied with the
testimony of the medical experts, the
most important of whom was DIR. An
drew f. Mcbride, the county physi-
clan.
He performed the autopsy ON the
girl and declared that she came to her
death from the effects of ''some poi
son." Professor Rudolph S. Witt,
haus, a chemist, made a qualitative
and quantitative analysis of the stom-
ach and other organs of the girl and
declared the presence of choral by
that death had resulted from admins
tering this drug. A number of de
tectives and policemen were put upon
the stand to tell of the arrest of the
prisoners.
Detective Sergeant McInerney, who
drove over the route with the hack
man, Sculthorpe, and found the bot
tie near the body, was testifying as
to statement made TO him by Death
on the night Of his arrest, or rather
in the early morning. He was say
ing: Il went to Deaths cell and
asked him if he had any relations with
Death instantly sprang to his feet
and shouted: 'YOu lie; you 1ie."
His counsel pulled him down, and
after evidence was given by several
other detectives Death was sum-
moned to the stand. He told of his
arrest and of a number of questions
put to him by the police but he
stepped down from the stand with
out stating what it was he told the
police. Judge Dixon then admitted
the evidence of the policemen, in
which they said Death had confessed.