davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15


 done that cannot send out with a guarantee for one year. Gall and have your teeth examined, if nothing more. It will cost you nothing. $. D. LUTHER,
 Dentist. Negligee shirts at cost at Hurd Sc Stapleton's.
 D. Murchison and family think of en- igrating to Oklahoma soon.
 Hurd 6; Suspicion can show you many bargains, prices to suit the times.
 Wash Tanning is again employed with the surveying crew on the extension.
 $. M.'Latimer is shaping his affairs to move to the territory in few days. W.S. Hittson, the Osage merchant, was receiving goods here first of the week.
 When you want the best and cheapest in shoes, remember the Geisecke at Hurd & Stapleton's.
 Flour $l 85 at the Green Forest Com mission Co.'S, Latimer's old stand, nearest building to the depot.
 Mrs. Try Shipman was called to Weston, Tex, last week on account of the critical illness of her son George.
 The Methodist people are again en- deayoring to revive the project of build ing a church house in Green Forest.
 We have few 5000 we will loan on six and f2 months time. Come and see us while this lasts.
 BANK OF GREEN FOREST.
 Mrs. c. C. O'Neal announces to the public that her spring stock of millinery will be complete in every detail and she cordially invites all to call to see her goods and get prices.
 To the farmers: We have made ar engagements to make some loans for longer time than 90 days, which has heretofore been our rule.
 BANK OF GREEN FOREST.
 Why should you wear a suit that makes you lcok like barrel when Hurd &c Stapleton can sell you suit that would cause people to think you are a neatly dressed gentleman?
 James Keithley has accepted employ ment on the jail building at Marshall. w. L. Robertson, who formerly resided at Green Forest, is the contractor on the building which is to be built of stone.
 J. RI. ,Jernigan is now the owner of the magnificent Lightburn home in the Garter dditioa, having traded residences with Cap5. Lightburn. Mir. Jernigan will move to his new possession first of the coming month. Capt. Lightbum will move to Eureka Springs for the summer.
 Robert E. Johnson, former editor of this paper, is now an employe of Uncle Sam, having taken a position of weigh ing the mails between here and Selig- man. It will last only a little over month but it will be well done and may be the means of securing something better.-Harrlson Republican.
 Geo. w. O'Neal is favorably mention ed as a candidate for mayor of Harrison and the Republican heartily endorses him for the position. MT. O'Nealis one of our most enterprising citizens, aa upright honorable gentleman, one who will perform the duties of the office without fear of favor, and is admirably fitted in every respect to fill the position. Harrison Republican.
 A judicious business man requires newspaper publishers to give evidence of the size of their circulation before an ad is placed, then he pays according to the number of people reached. This is exactly the plan upon which TIEE TRIB- UNE seeks advertising. THE TRIBUNE has the circulation. It is the only paper in Carroll county to announce it's cir- culation figures and ask the paalie to inspect its honks~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

con. will wait until Mrs. Tovis is ready
TO come downstairs" We ct course. Mrs
Lewis ielt con.l he'd to do q lev. InIau;es
Later.
e.. dear. y'at eau, Go with such an
otsti!at". ick-skinned man" the widow
GIsSrd ,d''prrat' T.. later in tie day. W, en-
NJ 'IrN lin. ] suppose. ma'am, WIS Jam. :
p luaoi io .l'sw'r. and, as t.e world kAows,
e pef4l,' e., ZOO .Sd 4, May u the end
Any man c.a marry any woman" y>l-
tiire once cvncdl,y declared. II - ONLY
Ran t ex iSni nSnS s, oS TG{ rate
wcL-known CHARACTER N e., North OF Ii sli nj
rouple oi separations ago,
discourasinR conditions a. jacob: for after
,'is hrst proposal he vas sounoy hors W tipped
SE zlS yogns lsdy's, fq'h.E Gnd dn Ns b :
ks SIX ao2 Ss lS &c as !: sG a5 q%
Gunrth q b. his cold douche
y, sutgrly once y,.l ,.. tie arnirrrs,rv
ss0I says II his 6ioerlr' =. oi NJ Halliday.
cnd presented hia ~ t.ti- =. .lways with the
ser" Negative result Wen lie presentfd
hims; o n2TS INV m,dd''}iSd man fSY III
pear, nea Win a a!'ai of iiush,cr, rs IL H 20
good, Jacob, see, 81" NclNmcd, I may a.
HcL give N now a. l1t,r. bur what a FAM :
COZ pared with you
sheridan took, ~. equally bold course wher
daughters Of iiriey, the COMPOSER. OF Bath
Who vas strongly oppos'd & the suit Of
H. an SG}s o2 ySa%s roe SS.s, go 6romt.t
pau."s Nan the p"nrllrss low student " ~"
ei-i,' ecuon, At. ,trcatfpipF t. d, , .,r roy
ti'usCii " TIE lady refused his 1ivances
and ls't,rr a cppp!e Of duels W.T., on" Of
Its l1,,r Formidable riyd!s. sheridan took
~" bold step Of running away with lis
I'nlry apd ,onduri irE her to a French nun
merry, Nh.rD she remained in confinement
until. '''cu,rblns TO her lovers daring and
porsiSt'r''. she consent d to marry him
on" ol our ,ud"ss. rot long deceased
n,"I 10 t NV TIN ',3,y Of his wooin1
s,rl" bdrri-,cr without oven tho rrosp,c,
Of IN 'n'oom". . gnd thc lady WON whom he
ino NAM who was strongly opposed 10 siIjns
hi. ,1Snrnt'r to- 'GenplG%.S ,,ayyycr,
when he was asted for hii d1rohtrr'a hand
do Won know. -lr HAT m" dang t"r's ancestors
nav" al ocg,, n2h''w.n. grra ,r,' cn"ot Them
oh. y.s, know an that D." the ,uur- hs, riS.ar
rlncdiv rUsWrrei ANA do. "1g hno'. tnt
q l"HE )ll2ab IN orc" s!9pO'H WAR nee, tnr'-
nee; H'i du'"s~ '2,l u'c r.cIc ti,i VIII
II Is -clrr'l" Surlri'!nr 'hai So hold md
IN an" face Of Zach barrier Of ehcs,!y roLle
r." l.. = Prince bismarck, i ., s,tl ,.o7
'hpn . e.. DIV. nia /, > ptr,u,s W.ro ",t
rir--,, ola IN, before t.cal nd boldly asnyj
perm. ion 70 meyr' N'ir DAUGHTER ia
rrl g." ,i.thy, fu.ed and hlrstelrd AID
Threatened to law" the voui.v man foroibly
ci..tDi nom IN" house iur his impcr, hence.
y 1'l soTrv 10 alroy Won. sir. the Young
,oiii,r sd. but wrot rosprc,iull" d"ci,nc
70 l'ayI n" h?n~' Until have YOUR consent
IN lhc-r uu'1avinU- Words We'll. ] S..lloS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

after tho stCarains bv applying small
quantity OF q "a spirit II The - in ia v9ry
rough and dry, then Il had ortt r be cleaned
sometimes with cold cream and clean soft
rag
Ibis csnnot. of course, take tie place o.
soap ard wnter. hut can only be us,d IS IN
OCCASIONAL al,srnat.v" II. on IL" other
hand. the skin IS apt to got greasy, -four the
lace with n litti" sup,riin" oatmeal for 81
hour after washing, ,cI.frEy wip,as IL oN
at the md of that t.lf Her" Is Lothins
moro r"iIEehinR Hhen 80" s-" tired ~ over
heated than i thoi olsh sporClrg o! tso",
arms and neck in warn milk and water
II should not he forgotten that Ii we do not
wlsh 20 get our skin ChappFd and hardened
We MUST take care never 10 go out IN tfe cold
mir Tor at leae an hour after washing our
faces in warm water. so as TO give the pores
time 10 clofs up
Although there are many GOOD soaps now
n Use which cannot possibly herm the normal
-kln. Jet there are exceptionally thin SKINS
60 delicate thar any CrrsNftoloeist would at
once rrcoRUi2o hat any fCrnn % SOAP however
sIp"rfne. would At once set ur irritation and
Soreness. Tor these cases when all soaps
must Dc avoided ~ poison az rAcclicut sub
stitnts can be made with lcnnon iu'ce wl!cn
Il both cleansing nua az the same time re-
fr.ph'rC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
now NOT 40 WORRY.
A Physician Proscribes Common sense ~ o
cure for the Habit.

once isk' q r.'s''iaE wdH' cure hr could
suggest iur tgr Worrying habit. Il would
~ scribe comir0n s'rs,, he said. "sud If a
lran or wO:i4r r' SIT GOT u stock on hand
ard cannot C"'Nat, cH,, Igo medical man is
BOW. -irsa." his Voiyy,aG nonsense grows
Tho best M. 's % curc !, hes In the hands Of
~" won,l' .c-s,.'
fss2 VIII 'U,r call a lttio horse sense 10 her
tiG. >o,,ciu, 10 borrow trouble, to be cheer.
lui and IuN upon tnc rlrut r.dc OF Things,
p - NCll liVr longer and he able TO retain Ter
b'puty. EgrTy Nony!u hIs the strongest de-
sra 10 keep ucr good looks Why, then docs
~ gkc See CDHfsc SLtCh II sure to make her
!Cllo --klnn.d. du!l-cycd and thoroughly
uuloTrlY'
TIE English woman IL greatly admired for
fcr utter refusal TO Worry or To he worried
Consequently s..e looks young at 81. Inder-
taking no more an SIC can comfortably
carry out, and firmly heheving in the coming
Of notueT doy, =, - does not procrastinate
but SIMPLY viii not let the domestic machinery
grind nsr down 10 Ill health and an early old
age
Sac I. frequent bather and re CARDS health
as the prime factor OF NE. 70 be looked after
before everything else, -6ne sleeps nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

.CUrs and also takes a nap dGring tho day.
arranging her WORK ia IL. iuUst systemati o
II 'Hsr
Her ht''" memorandum slip always shows
two vacant hours. they are Tor rest. Size
eat hr'TtiI.. nut vi III" mo digcstibie food,
and would rather have u moutnful OF good
iood and 40 parity. hungry than eat whoIs
lI"ai az "iI,ntrr thing,
Alb on, dHughtCy II q true economist
regulating her EXPENSES carefully. She IL
T. firm bcheN"r in the al owanee system.
There ar zone Wings bout the Engls h
woman which he: American -istsr dislikes.
lu-t n II l. VICE versa; at tie .ame time tho =
are oth"r Qualities which. II initiated. would
max" Our xirls healt hier aud happier
Therefore resoutelv build a wall abouo
to-day aud live within the inco>ure. Tho
past may have been hard. ssd or wrong
j Is over The future may he like the past.
but the woman who worries about IL may
rot live TO meet !; if she does she will bear
II In the same Old way
The only thing with which she should
concern l,r--ll l. to-day, it, suns hine, its
air. it, friends. its fro les. It's who soms
wort, aud r"ruapS it, r-crssarv sorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

edged embroidery made with beading
In the centre. through which black velvet
ribbon is run Tbs is Shown in the cut
with cuffs to match.
Some Of tho turnover collars are wide
covering the full width of the collar band
while others show the familiar little edge
which has been worn 30 long, varying only
in ways Of decorating. Embroidered cor
Eers Of email handFerchicis IRE used very
effectively, a. shown in the illustration.
The stock with tho clerical tabs, varied
somewhat in shapn. and very much In deco
ration, il ono Of the leading styles II is
made Of six in different colors stitched in
rows Of contrastin; silk and decorated with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
DAINTY STOCKS and Big HATS
UPPER TRIMMINGS or WOMAN
FETCHING THIS SEASON.
Embroidery and Ingenuity Laytsiied on tic
Neck~esr- spanish Turban Hats .
Pretty Nove,ty-Bisck. White and He'd
IN Niliincr, sporting Pins In Vogue.

Nothing IN fash;og suTpasses neckwear
n. vari"t" Of design and combinations.
From the eisbora,e iltily boa and expensive
lacs cape down 10 tbs dainty little stock,
the display 70 v!:hou, precedent. both as to
beauty and as TO diversity.
Any adequate dsscript ion = impossible,
slice the variations, even la the Nt.le rtock
are endless. oIt a few stray ideas oSpre.sei
in the illustrations may be useful
The twcn'i IN century rtoc& IL az ,,ast
An Indispensable sad attrec',v" &c ,cs.o-y
o. a WOMAN outfit, especially {. ohs ir-
dulges III shirt waists and most expensive
item a. well. il sho buys II in the shops. BIZ
the woman who il clever with her resa. 8,
can make three or four for what ore ! a.!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
NRS. BERT ar 81.
birthday chat WIN the veteran Actress
Her Love OF ActinE.

Old Mrs. Gilbert. as she il Familiarity
called, has lived for year, in quiet IN.
own block. A long row of apartm ont
ac'r>s faces the comfortable building IN
web She dwells. She is quite alone in her
iIa~-nent, save for the companionsh,p of a
1ovoted waid, who has for some time looked
after her welfare
The veteran actress sccms the cmboij-
n"1' OF conta 1tm Mt. $40 was string a. her
widow reading the Gossip of Century"
"aou a Sun reporter called On her tho Other
iav on the occ aoion Of her birthday.
she laid aside the book deliberately, put
lrr glasses into a case and then close q
he pages over it that she might not loae
ger place.
One oi the reasons tlat look 80 well,
no said, SIS tho way in which everybody
''s' - make life rs comfortable for me as
'ssio'c. meet with nothing but kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

In bIaot velvet or, WHAT g. nlucn rro;tier
mod llois If i.ce o. passencn;.rSn fpl1
whir!. ~; a!ik dTcps LNig
Ornaments LlBte cf velvet 10 iu'.. i q
OF Glhii.s ~ q a',ers as GmoLg TIC MAJ.
'tst tf!r-'Gii.Sa, s'iJ g. !ug EliliuoTy faDrict
they ale var!e'. by r,i sorts ct f.ery text
uIoa. plain nd Patterned
A 'h'cs, -ofi ca'ae's hAir IN either black
Or white i. o,-'.,.'t!y luoig,'I for ha, crowns
and tAe!r h soft pretty rH!Atuie q: camel Z
ho'r ar.d chenille which L ueed for tine brinl.
! shape which roiis high all around 70 the
back, yiLsre T. droro, md still projects q
ut,!e over The fGco Il ore al tie nics. q cd.sA
hats, since The s;vlo ls all in the shaps and
very little trimming = Required. The soft
at crown Of ca'rc.s' Lair droops in two
shor: points over TO hair, :ns plGl.s fast
cned with long .C, ornament.
large round ornrT.cg. OF jet fasteus IN
one eide OF the rolling Lr.0l Of soft chenille
Ihis Ia splendid moo, Cor the use of two
kinds OF fur. prime in every way, as fur hats
need no characterization.
Nolvets ara very much used IN millinery
bit tae thinner kinds, one OF which is velour
mcr.Srlue, prevail on account Of the light
"clFM; Tor hats huge Ia size must bc
L:cde Of tgAt materials.
Al black hats are worn, one OF the --latest
models being made entirely Of velvet with
n drap"ry of black thantilly lace. Gray
hats are another fancy 10 wear with the
biach gown. and thev are made OF camel's
HAIR aud squirrel with steel ornaments.
"hlte felt hats are ~ r'u'noly trimmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
WOW WIVES ~ PERSIsTENCE.
Famous Wen VINO would Not Rake NO"
for an Answer.

IA amusing aIi Characteristic biory e tu..
o! Lord Bcacorg!eld IA tho days when ac
was "oo'rs Mrs. Lewis. 20 vDOm in 1T n
years OF married Ne b. was so ;oucAiG yiy
devoted.
one day Mrs. JCWl,, vto Va then l,iu-
IN retirement ni hrr seat N GNWorgaus. lire.
saw Gchtl"uan walking lcisur"Y up I e
drive. "'Hug, she "Ac,aim,d to M old
servant, 4 reall' believe tat !orr!d man
l i.',a Us oon,lhs ~ '!n dr'.c, Do please,
lane opened tle door TO tAn LEdr,!rcd
caller sud grsNelv annoul-ed ner message,
u know Dsraei coolly answered. but
take my bog 10 a bedroom aud pre- pare lunch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

for example. red elk with an inch-u ice
band Of white dotted with embroider. d
polka dots at the top and a rad cravat
tied In butt erny bow, the ends finished
with band of white
Transparent stool OF lace crossed with
tiny bands Of silk in various ways and
pointing down In front, are still modish
aud so Is every conceivable combination Of
lace and chiffon. Tiny gold buttons are
used very effectively on stocks and some
times as a liLish for dangling ends OF narrow
velvet ribbon. White silk cords in orna-
mental burton effects are also used one
button in either side of the front and the
two joined across with tho cord
There are Tells, too. matching the silk
stocks. and more swell than any Of those
10 wear with the skirt is the belt Of snahe
-kin with a simple harness buckle in gilt,
There are other kinds O: leather .e,,s.
OF course, but snake skin is having the lead
just at PRESENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

with colored velvet flowers. and birds
breasts. wings and the parrots plumage
hat ha, a soft full brm Of red velvet In
io.d-, red velvet leaves covering the entire
crown and a decoration Of red grapes at
the back
Another rather stylish hat in black felt
has Thinning Of Empire green velvet
through large steel rings in the front
Mack wings droop over the the hair at
the bnck.
Long basaues as we'll as long coats are
very much ia evidence among the new
gowns, and the former are cut long enough
10 give something Of the tunic effect to
the costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

cost. II il a case Of paying for work, not
materials. since so little Is requisite, and
therein lies the saving.
Turnover collars ard some Of the stocks
too, have cuffs 20 match and they are made
OF embroidery or lace, with a hemstitched
band OF finest linen lawn for finish Or this
band may be OF silk hemstitched on.
A pretty idea Is stock Of IRE gularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

-.lrrp WHO hate OF ssaygy beaver arc
worry ,LoGiPh trirrrci with white ostrich
feathers. Those are for tho young women.
although hrEe hLts ore worn b. all women
just Il, Present, BI: there are rumors a.
reaGy OF smaller hats to come in the early
wil.gr. Ia Gcubt after Te have scrianoc.cd
~ I:' avhste'.ra IL the larger ones.
Tie sp',Eist ''Tb,n, sharci very much
hhc tGtGu1r' mo 'itG IN inch OF two added
20 tis depth, !. oLe 81 the latest Uovel'ics
Tie hrira Is vtJy ho1.lke In s,iap", bu, T. il
ogaa're l'ad al around With lattice dot ign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

Sporting pins are one Of the novelties
In jewelry. and you may have beasts, birds.
bugs and fshes ali tot in diamonds. Game
birds show up in great variety set solidly
with brilliant gems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

course.
White cloth forms some Of the now stocks,
being well covered with hand embroidery
Palmer u ocks are made Of silk in folds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
The SUN. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1902

small crochet buttons. This il but one Of
the many ways Of ornaneptation. however,
for tho uses Of embroidery AT fancy stitches
are legion.
There are rifercn, ~sys OF accou Dish
irG tho clerical cut, enc Of which shows
-four tab ends falling iIom the upper or
lover end Of the collar az you fancy. Again
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
FENCES WILL CAUSE WAR
Government Land Agent Determined
% Enforce Law.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2S.-Coionel j.
s. Mosby, special land agent of the
government who has been called here
to testify before the federal grand jury,
says.
There will be bloodshed in Nebraska
over fence matters before it is done
with. but propose TO have fences torn
down, if have to send cavalry forces
there 10 10 it..
Il will go to Alliance and look after
the Stardard Cattle company. That
firm probably has more land fenced In
Nebraska than any two people and
must look into it,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
AMERICAN CATTLE EXCLUDED
After January First American Stock
Not Received In England.

LONDON Nov. 2S.-The board Of
agiculturae has closed the ports Of the
United Kingdom against the importa-
ton Of animals from Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Connecticut and Rhode Island. The or
der takes effect January 5. Cargoes
arriving in the meanwhile will be the
subject of special Investigation.
The exclusion Of American cattle has
caused a feeling amounting almost to
CONSERVATION in shipping and meat
trades. Fears are expressed that the
inIerdiction may be extended 10 i'm
ports from all United States ports
which would result in 4 great rise in
the price OF meat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
WILL BE PUT NEXT.
English Employers Will Learn Few
Things From American Ideas.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-In an editorial
article today the Times says that Al
fred Mosely's Industrial commission has
been met in the United States with true
American hospitality and open-mind-
edness and Mr.. Mosely's idea is one
that appeals forcibly TO the alert, prac-
tical American intelligence, cables the
London correspondent of the New York
Times. There can be no doubt that
Mr.. Mosely's example will be followed
in the United States as well as in Eng
land with immense benefit TO all con-
cerned, continues the correspondent.
One thing delegates certainly have ev-
erywhere noted is the superior alert
ness and business keeness OF the aver
age American employe
There is indeed room for another
Mosely commission to take the masters
about the United States and show them
how far they are behind the Americans
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29

"A Great Revival" and Two Ques-
tons and One Answer.
pRt.SlsY rEStAN--Services as usual
Theme Of the morning sermon; Wis
ions and Tasks" Evening, "Ohed-
fence"
METHODIST EPISCopAL--Rcv, J,
II, Coleman, ID, u, president of vii.
lamette university, will preach both
morning and evening
FIRST LUTHERAN There will be
no services, as the pastor spends sun.
day in Chinook, There will he service
next Monday evening instead
NoRWEGIAN-pANlSu Methodist
Rev f. \, Scarvie viii occupy the
pulpit ho:h morning and evening sub
iect for NOR ,lng sermon: Comfort My
People" Evening; Behold the Lamb
Of God. sunday school at 10 Il. N. !;
song service at p, m.
GRACE-The Right Rev Il. Wistay
Morris. d, H., Bishop of Oregon, will
be present at both morning and even
Ing services. In he evening the rite
OF confirmation will be administered
and the sermon will be delivered at the
request Of the Young Mems Brother
hood Services 1t IL a, m. and I:S0 p,
m, Sunday school and carol practice
At y o'clock, and ut $50 a service will
b. conducted in Holy Innocents chapel
in East Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
HOGS, HOGS. WHO EAT HOGS. "
Sultan OF Bacolod Writes of Americans
Officer and Man Killed
In Battle.

MANILA, Nov. 2S-Constabulary In
spector Hendrix in Samar island was
killed last Tuesday by ladrones. His
detachment was routed and Hendrix
with one soldier was killed.
The sutton of Bacolod, after profess
ing friendship for Americans, has writ
ten a letter to Captain Pershing IN
which he calls Americans Hogs, hogs,
who eat hogs" and challenges them to
hght 1t is probable Pershing will be
ordered to take 4 column TO Baco-
lod.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
MINING ENGINEEK DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-W. G.
Reynolds. well known mining engi-
neer and one Of the experts employed
by Marshall Field and the Pullman
company to investigate their mining
property in Mexico. was attacked with
neuralgia of the heart while riding on
a street car and died a few minutes
later at the Park Emergency hospital.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29

United States Land Office, oregon
City Oregon, October l3, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pIiance with the provisions Of the act
OF congress OF June Q, 1878, entitled
AN act for the sale of timber lands
in the states OF California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" !"
as extended to all the public land
states by act Of August 4, 1892,
SIMON KASPAR,
OF Mayer, countyof Columbia, state
of Oregon, has this day filed In this
Office his sworn statement No. 5926,
for the purchase OF the Ek Of NEN
section 3s and NwA OF NWk section
81, and sWA Of sWh OF section No.
"a In township No. Q north, range No.
0 west, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought Is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish his
claim TO said land before the register
and receiver of this Office at Oregon
City, Oregon, on Friday, the I'd day of
January 1903.
He names hs Witnesses: Frank Ev-
anson, OF Astoria Ore; Axel stocken-
berg, Of Mayer, Ore; William Lee,
Of Rainier Ore; Ole christiansen, OF
Astoria, Ore
Any and all persons claiming ad-
Versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said I'd day OF Jan
nary 1905
CHAS. b. MOoRES,
1921 1926 Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
ST. LOUIS AGAIN
Men Are Charged With Fraudulent
Noting-Iudictme Served
On Others.

ST. LOUIS. Nor. IS. The October
grand jury submitted a final repor
this evening and adjourned. The repor
is sensational in the extreme. advocat
ing a change in election laws and Sc
verely uriticislng city officials connect
ed with boodllng cases
Information charging fraudulent yot'
ing were issued against four men ant
a number Of indictments We're returned
against persons whose names were KEEP
secret