davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-09
Shatters All Records.

Twice in hospital, F. A. Gull-
 edge, Verbena, Ala., paid a vast sum to doctors to cure a severe case of piles causing "A tumors. When all failed, Bucklin's Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subdues inflammation, conquers aches, kills mains. Best Salve in the world. 25c at Dr. Morrow's Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-09
A Rule That Didn't Work.


 particulars of quite joke played by a young lady teacher on the directors of a certain school dis trict not a hundred miles from Green Forest.
 The directors in this particular district made a new rule this year that hereafter they would employ no teacher for more than one month at time. They gave as reason for this rule that, if at the end of any one month either party was dissatisfied their relations could be severed without any formal action.
 Each applicant was duly in formed of the ruling, and one by one they refused to take the school under those terms. Fi- nally a young lady applied and they carefully explained to her that they could not give her but S25, and even at that price they would simply employ her for a period of a month at time. She promptly told the board that such a contract would be perfectly sat- isfactory to her, and accordingly she was employed for one month only at S25 per month. It ap- pears that the young lady has given universal satisfaction. Even the technical directors could find no objections to her.
 On last Friday the first month was out. The directors were present, mutually congratulat- ing themselves that their new rule had resulted in finding just the very teacher they wanted, so with one accord they told her that she could be on hand Monday morning.
 "Well," said the young lady, "you remember we just made a contract for one month. If l teach another month must have S3O."
 The directors were dumb founded and then pleaded with her in various ways that it was understood that she was to teach the school for S25. To all of these arguments she had but one reply and that was that she was under contract to teach but one month.
 Her rebuff made it necessary for the board to hold a private consultation and after laboring with the question for some time they decided to go in a body and offer her S27.5O. Again she refused saying she must have $50.
 Here the directors dismissed the matter as if to abandon her as a teacher.
 But that was far from their in tentions for they had long since come to the conclusion that no one else could teach their school. The directors pondered over the matter OH Saturday and finally sent one of their number to her with the proposition that they would give her the balance of the term at S3O provided she would agree to teach eight hours instead of six. She told him that so far as she was individually concerned she would teach eight hours but that she thought it would be too hard on the little fellows, hence she would prefer not to teach any longer. As a last resort, having failed to move her in the least, they told her that her will was their pleasure. It is needless to say that the school is still going on, the new rule has been broken and the board is now trying to in : duce the young lady to take the school next year for full time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-09
npouGHT,s DISCOVERY

DRO l. G Il o DI0NO 1N Harrison Times Insists that 3 He Has Found Coal.
 THE GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE ks the Times statement that i. Drought is digging for coal fhat city should be discredited. |prefers to indulge in pipe ans over the remote possibili- ii gold, etc. If THE TRIBUNE agitate it's common sense a e it may realize that a good Il of coal is much better than ery little gold. Maj. Drought self is the Times authority we sincerely hope that THE BUNE will not insist on dis lifting his statement
 he above quotation is from the frison Times. THE TRIBUNE is disposed to argue the ques-
 with the Times as to the ndation of it's report that Maj. ught has discovered coal here hat might reduce the contro- By to a question of veracity veen the Times editor and Drought; but if the state- It of the Times regarding the Ice of it's information is as far h the facts as is the intimation akes that THE TRIBUNE has ocated the discovery of gold }, there cannot be much truth for THE TRIBUNE has cer- ly said nothing that could be btrued in such a sense.
 HE TRIBUNE heartily agrees the Times that "a good deal balis much better than a very but as much as THE PUNE might sagitate it's com- sense," 1t has not the faculty scovering things in the earth do not exist there. We are bs we'll versed in the mineral hess as the editor of the es, who we understand has making the subject a spec tor some years.
 fE TRIBUNE does not pretend y what Maj. Drought has Pvered, whether anything or but we have thought and think very confidently that close after something valu-
 There can be no doubt but he and his associates think 1
 r they would not be expend- ne large amount of money the valuable time they are in prospect work they have un- way here.
 | as much as we are encour-
 by the prospect for the dis ry of mineral here, we are plsposed to let any impress
 or statements go out that are ully warranted by the facts.
 promoters of this mining. me are not disposed to excite people either at home or ad concerning their opera
 here, and it is certainly the or wisdom to keep still and
 developments.
 zen Forest would do we'll to se the general rule concern : llneral discoveries in North nsas by showing up the ore Pnen dOino tha talkino. abont
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-09
Physician and Druggist.

Fe C Sturgeon, a prominent llrm at Rocky Hill station, ! writes: I've were request pr. Snigley to send for Lae Tor the benefit of our ners. We ordered three Tn December and we are say, Heroine has given
 eat satisfaction that we heated this order three
 today we give your
 mother order. We beg G. B. Snigley takes
 ding Her.
 Ter bottle at pr. Mor-
 Store. Near Depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
HILL is EXCOR|ATEJ.
Governor Odell Makes a Bit
ter Attack on the
Ex-senator.

,--7~ YORK October 22-The State
--rt.,c3I campaign assumed bitter as
,5-aay through the endorsement
40, bv ex- Senator Hill OF allegations
,s.shed in a Schenectady paper that
.,.rrpr O6ell was interested in business
MOONS that were profiting by State
...~scts. The allegations were repeated
.o-er1 by Senator I5ill in his speech at
r., Tar,rnany Hall ratification meeting.
- HDl said: 1T now appears that
~, aid anon The charitable institutions
-a Stale made last winter by the
os~ administration, was not only po-
,e but merCenary in its character.
re -eei PURPOSE was not merely to secure
.,--raete control Of all the official posi-
,,,rs "a he had in the various charitable
,-s,f5-tions. but 10 control the purchase
:, e.oqltes therein
governor Odell. speaking tonight at
s,,-s-,.sa devoted considerable time to
3a-saI and refutation Of the charges.
us said that when he was elected Gov
1-.-- he severed relations with concerns
,si,h might be even remotely benfted
:. s-s,o contracts and that he had con-
cautiously rcfrained from saying or do
trr ~,5hinc that might be construed as
.e-5,r- To help his former business as
sgaatcs
-sa Governor also reviewed and de-
r0.rced the political career Of Mr. Hill.
srs concluded with q bitter personal
49, a5pon the ex-senator. TO whom he
a5 as "A man who has never known
~ aee Of a woman; who has never
,,.-5 .1C prattle OF innocent children in
- home ana who would sacrifice his best
sr,rss ta his ambitions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
The MORRISON MEETING.
''ot hAhioned Methodist Revival
HeGtns at Trinity.

A. initial service of the great Morrison
was held at Trinity Methodist
last night. The exercises were
BIG auspices Of the Methodist City
The church was crowded with
~ Interesting. eager. and devotional
Ing and the sermon. songs. and ser
generally, betokened the fact that it
,a 1i'' 1eginning Of an old-time Metho-
w., 1nmootous platform had been built
~" chancel and the pulpit desk
o9l TO the front. The choir of
.,.'el voices, under the skiiful direc-
~" - Professor j. l.. Mitchell, and the
""aF Department Young Mons Chris
ill., association Orchestra Of ten pieces
MI, sb-aker Of the evening. and visiting
~ "iS occupied this pla tform.
IL .t speaker Of the excning was Rev.
a. Clay Morrison. of Louisville. one
so,,,t ,,e most dhinguished orators of tho
' y, pulpit
-. service was opened with the song
ans shall BE Showers of Blessing.
ht,,, ie great volume Of voice sound COM
rss Win The strains OF the orchestra.
ws iaspiring music. This pretty song
T. followed by others. Rev. W. w.
Centenary, led In feryent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
2IRMy.fS BEARDED LADY
DIES In BROOKLYN N. Y.
Che uiI be buried. as She Lived.
With Her Whisi>crs Uncut
This Her Dying Request.

BROOKLYN. =. Y. October 22.-(Spe-
rlg Barnum's bearded woman, Mrs
Annie Donovan. we'll known rs a freak
almost t1cm birth. died to-day at her
hor1s here from consumption. aged ..
yaars She will be buried, as she livec.
kiln her WHISPERS uncut. This was her
3yt7g request She is said TO have been
o7 twice. Her first husband died.
i,I she was separated from her second.
she was born in \ -rsinia, her family
name being Pcgue. She had w!liskers
nom the day OF her birth. One OF Bar
nuns aeauts. securing the world for
Freaks. heard OF her and got her parents
consent to put her on exhibition. She was
s-5 Eat to New York when she was nine
r5r-Hs DID, and Barnum himself. who
IN those days was doing his own barking.
es to extol the wonders OF the child
a. h stood before gaping crowds in his
mus lm at Broadway and Ann street
u,- whole freak life was spent with
Ra1,g,n When the great show went to
europe on its last tour. she accompanied
ana was exhibited over there. II.
Spain. and other countries. where Wits
2srs are considered marks of beauty, she
.gads Il hit of ner life.
She was the second of family of twelve
Children None of the others was in any
respect peculiar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
TWELVE APE MISSING.
That Number Supposed TO Have FER
ishcd in the Chicago Fire.

CHICAGO ILL. October 22-Four OF
Ha 7va bodies taken to the morgue from
u IRE in the plant of the Glucose
Sugar Refining Company last night. have
Fgaa Identified. 1t is almost certain that
several more bodies are lying III the ruins,
slt Tie heat of the debris has prevented
Gemsu from making any search to-day,
lgl me exact number is not known
Seventeen time checks We're not re-
ta-Ged To The superintendent during the
day uul five Of the men holding checks
we've seen near the ruins. a Waterman
declares that be saw four men slide down
a water pipe. and il is known that one
nan jumped into the river and made his
s.ape This diminishes the death list
20 twelve granting that all the holders
=. missing checks were killed with The cX-
-grt.oD OF men who have been seen to-
cay
The total loss was 100000, fully covered
tJ insurance.
Th tact that there was but one fire.
Escape or the building has determine
sele:4l city officials to order an investiga-
tt0D 10 dcJern ne whether any blame lies
Win The city building inspector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
GREETED DEATH.
Warned by II Presentiment, IN old
OrSnnist Plays His Own Requiem.

(New York WORLDLY
TRENTON, October 2l.-Unfailing was
the remarkable presentment OF death
that came to aged John Demmer, or
sanist for thirty years at the Cathedral
:iere. Hecding the premonition, he hac
called for. and received. the sacraments
of the Church. He was sitting at the
organ in his room. where he had prac-
head dropped on his chest and his hand
fell from the keys leaving unfinished the
strains of the requiem he was playing.
The presentment came to Demmer
that he would die before the close of the
next day. After Father kilfl!an had
administered the last rites, the old or
s5anist said TO him:
Father, for thirty years 1 played the
has not heard my music. While have
not sat at my organ since I left the hos
pital last spring. am going to do SO
now
the old-fashioned organ and touched the
KEYS with infinite tenderness. Then n.
paused. and Father Ililfillan heard him
murmur:
1T is for you, Father, l am going to
play"
Requiem His eyes were cast upward
as he played. The priest approached
softly and stood by his side True was
the touch of the old organist. and Father
KilfiIan. With bowed head, was aWed
by the solemn music.
The requiem was half finished when
the orsanists hands dropped from the
,-eys and his head fell forward. Father
Eilflllan fne't by his side and supportei
musician. Assistance was summoned
md he was carried to his bed. Five
hours later he died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
yer. and then there was more beau


Rev. Mr. spooner. the eloquent and
resent pastor of Trinity, next called on
KEY. }. d. Langley. Of St. James church,
10 lead in prayer, and. in doing SO, be-
sought the people TO earnestly seek from
me Most High blessing upon the ser
vice ana the meeting. Rev Mr.. Langley
offered fervent PRAYER.
KEY. Mr.. Spooner assured all visitor,
OF cordial welcome. and expressed the
nope Tor a cordial cooperation of ali
Christians in the meeting
Rescue the Perishing'' was then sung
with much spirit.
Rev. DR.. Morrison was then gracefully
introduced by Rev Mr. Spooncr, and de-
iiVered magnificent sermon on Bring
ing Soul TO jesus" prefacing the ser
mon by reading a portion of the sec
ond chapter Of Mark
Dr. Morrison has a classic face-clean-
shaver. fine brow. high forehead. and OK
pressive eye, and half-silvered LOCKS and
speaks with great case and expressive
ness. His sermon last night stressed tho
point that love is the greatest principle
and saving souls the greatest deed. Pa
thetlc and pointed anecdote and personal
experiences admirably recited, were inter
woven in his sermon. The instances o:
meeting in after years. and unexpected
circumstances. OF men who had been
converted under his preaching, were
touching, and accentuated the minister S
plea for fidelity in the mission Of soul
rescuing.
The sermon was followed by an earn
est prayer by Rev. Mr. Spooner.
There will be services at II a. M. and
2. NJ. daily at Trinity church. Mr.. Nor
rison preaching on each occasion. On
Sunday afternoon there will be a great
mems service. under the auspices of the
Railway Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton
a great crowd is expected tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
HANNA ON TOM JOHNSON.
He Calls Latter an UnmitiSated De.
n1aSoEue and Hypocrite.

magoEue and Hypocrite.
CINCINNATI, O.. October 22-Sena-
tors Hanna. Foraker, and Beverage were
the speakers at Republican mass-meet-
ing here tonight. Senator Hanna re-
ceived rousing ovation, as he appeared.
His address related mainly to State
affairs ard especially to his neighbor.
Tom johnson. He referred to the speeches
Of Foraker and Beverage about the
Democratic partys not having i
leader or an issue, but he said they
had heavy liabilities, and a receiver in
Ohio-Tom Johnson. He said Johnson's
plank on equal taxation meant .or the
other fellow" to pay the taxes, and his
home-rule p.ank meant that he was lit
He said the only issue of the Democrats
in Ohio this year was Tom johnson,
with all his sophistries. He said if it
could be possible for 80 per cent. Of the
Democratic vote in Ohio to be polled fO.'
the ticket and platform of Tom Johnson.
would be the greatest calamity that
ever came to Ohio, and that it would
shake the confidence of the entire cour-
try.
he denounced Johnson as the most I'M
mitigated demasogue and hypocrite in
the United States. He said that when
Johnson ran for Mayor of Cleveland he
told the people he was "a hundredt thou
sand-dollar man.. and they would get
nim for $780, and that he has since
proved to be the most expensive man
ever on the pay-rolls of Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
DON'T Know of His Transfer.
New ork Herald.)

EINtW : o! II Ke1 1101'1
Mr.. Henry l.. Wilson. Of washington
ignorant of the fact that he las beer
transferred from the post of Minister tc
Chile to the United States Legation a.
Athens is on his way across the Paci-
fic. bound to his old post He had board
cd the steamer at Seattle to return tr
Chile before the recent announcement OF
the diplomatic changes. by which he was
nominated to the post in Greece Ny
John B. Jackson. secretary Of Er11ba ssI
at Berlin, taking the place at Chile. NJ
Wilson'S new mission will entail SOM
delicate negotiations. as in addition to b.
ing United States Minister to Greece, h
will be assigned to Roumania. where tbs
note OF Mr.. Hay to the Powers on the
subject Of the treatment of Hebrews is be-
lieved to have awakened a feeling OF
resentment toward the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
ADAMS EXPRESS co. INDICTED.
Express Agent Delivered Package.

KEOKJN, la, October 2S.-The Fede-
raj grand jury to-day returned to the
United States District Court an indict-
mcEt of the Adams Express Company for
an alleged violation of the internal reve-
nue. la@s. Persons at Birmingham. Ia.
received c. O. d. packages of wh.skey
from consignees in Illinois and paid col
lections and charges to the express agent
The grand jury and District Attorney
Miles held that the c.. 0. D. method con-
stitutos sale Of goods by the express
company to the consignee, and, hence, re-
uuircs retail liquor dealers license.
The express company was indicted as a
corporation under a California prece-
dent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
Should Draw the Linc.
petersburg .Index-Appeal.)

(PeterSbuTg tlnueH-ApPedIJ
The crusade in Richmond against print
,rg newspaper on Sunday morning Is a
mere subterfuge to cover assaults on a
decent and moral Sunday in that city.
The little work on Sunday performed in
getting out Sunday paper is clearly a
york of necessity and has no element of
immortality in it, such IS may be found
n other modes Of desecrating the holy
lay which have no standing on the plea
If necessity, and which make for i'm
morality and vice The Richmond au-
thorities should not permit themselves
to be bamboozeled in this matter. but
moving where to draw the line, shout.
!raw it with courage and devotion to the
best interests of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
SATURDAYS PARADE.
Chief-MurshnI 4. L. Phillips issues 4
General Order.

General a. L. Philli-s mas lssueo 'iie
following general order:
AT The request Of r. E. Lee Camp, NO.
I Confederate Veterans. to whom mas
been assigned the ceremonies ncluent
~ tho unvciling of the Philadelphia monu-
-,ort to Confederate veterans who are
buried in Philadelphia Pa ! assume the
antics of chief marshal, and issue the
following order:
Formation of Veterans-Veteran or
sanizations will report to the senior ofhcer
in command Saturday. october 29th at 5
o'clock P. NJ. at Cherry and Cumber-
land streets. right resting on Cumberland
street, facing east, and in the 10 owing
order: r. e Lee Camp. No. l. Confede-
rate Veterans Pickett camp oeloieis
Home veterans Sons Of Veterans. Inc
se~io,, officer o t"l;e corl'aard.
IT. Military Observation-Disclosures Will form
on Grace street right resting on ruth
street, facing south, senior officer TO take
command, and make the formation, ana
he ready to move promptly at ) o CLOCK
P NJ.
III. Carriases-Au carriages will be IN
charge of Judges e. @. Mann and George
l.. Christian. and will form on Franklin
street. right resting at Third street, on
,l7e north side Of Franklin street, pre-
pared to move at O'Clock P. NJ
w The following gentlemen are re-
cuested to report to the chief marshal at
245 P NJ at Fifth and Franklin streets.
mounted: General Charles j. Anderson.
Colonies Charles T. OFerrall, c. E. Win
go. G. P HAYES. ]. Y. loldgood. 10 Lano
Stern. Majors John Cusson. F. P. Sutton,
CYRUS Bossieux. A L. Lumsden. A S.
Lanier. NJ D. Hoge. w. E. Simmons, Ben
ia1nin Dennis Captains ]. A. Lipscomb,
Samuel REGISTER, w. /. Clopton, and I.
NJ Workman.
Lee Camp and Pickett Camp are re-
ouested if they so desire. to send
mounted detail to ride with the chief mar
shall.
BY direction of A L. PHILLIPS.
Chief Marshal
W. NJ Evans, chief Of staff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
ADMIRAL sCELEY IN TEXAS.
Fetcd and Danauetcd-Mrs. Sch1ey
Threatened with Pneumonia.

AUSTIN. TEN, October 22-Adniral
Schley's departure for San Antonio was
postponed until tomorrow, owing to the
continued illness Of Mrs. Schley, who
repaired to the hotel this morning i'm
;l!e3iately on the arrival OF the party
here When she left the East she was
threatened with pneumonia and is i'm
proving slowly. but steadily, the further
south she travels. She is still too weak,
however to participate in any or the
welcome to the State.
The Admiral received an enthusiastic
reception here and was rendered pan
OK to- night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
Bad Negro Arrested.

Arrested on suspicion. This was the
fate of Eugene Daaridge, a colored man
about 80 years of age and he mas
en- the police good reason to watch ms
ovements Danr.dSe is known as pad
negro and has figured in the police court
often for stealing and is well known 10
tho oftic, : in Richmond. AS he has
appeared suspicious of late, Sergeant
Bailey and officer Schleif yesterday
morning put him under arrest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
FIRE DESTROYS rEpEE HOTEL.
Escape by the Stairway Cut on-One
Body Removed from Ruins.


Body Removed from Ruins.
SPOKANE. WASH. October pa spe-
c1a' says that the Tepee Hotel. at Fair
view. B. c., was destroyed by fire early
to-day. One body has been taken from
the ruins and seven other persons are
said to be fatally injured
The fire started near the furnace room.
and the flames shooting up the stairway
quickly cut of escape. except through the
windows. The guests on the first floor
escaped easily, but many of those above
were badly hurt. either by the flames or
by leaping to the ground. The body of a
school teacher was taken from the ruins
this morning.
Mrs. Mathis, wife Of bar tender,
leaped from second-story window with
her baby in her arms. The baby Is safe,
but the woman will die Ma this and
James Allen. the engineer. were prob
ably fatally hurt. John Long, a drug
gist. was badly burned. Four others,
names unknown. are reported to be IA
tally injured.
Messages have been sent for doctors to
Greenwood and Vernon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
FIRE INJURIES STEAMSHIPS.
r,,cx Were Almost Ready for
launching in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD. October 22.-Two
ocear-going steamships almost ready Tor
launching, were seriously damaged py
fire. tonight. and. as a consequence. their
initial dips will be delayed for seVerai
weeks. Three hundred men at work upon
the vessels had narrow escapes so QUICK,
~ did the flames envelope the ships and
,be,r supports. The WAYS upcx7 which the
vessels rested were destroyed, and three
hundred feet of steel plates We're 50 pao-
~ buckled that they must be removed.
No estimate Of the monetary loss can
be given tonight. 6.
The vessels are the MISSOURI AAa ~ Wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
nond for 100000 in Eicc Case.

NEW YORK. October 22.-The United
States Fidelity and Guarantee Company
to-day flied q bond for sI.Oo0.Co9 for the
Rice, for whose murder Albert T. Patrick
was convicted AS the greater portion
of the estate is in Texas. and as an
appeal was taken by Patrick from his
decision, admitting the will of 1896 to pro-
bate, Surrogate Fitzgerald directed the
executors to give bond for the full
value of the estate, pending the result
Of the appeal
The bond is the largest ever executed
in New York county.