davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver. 4Sc: Mexican
dollars, SIAc.
LONDON.-Silver bars steady at q 3-1ed
an ounce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
The Sunday Journal, by Mail,
$3.50 per Aunum.
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.

week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
Bond Prices mt New York.

Total sales for the day. .405.7O
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-23
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS.

Washington, Jan. 14.-For the first
time this season the Philippine ques-
ton was touched on in the senate.
The interest taken indicates that it
VIII occupy the attention of the upper
branch of congress for some time
when the tariff bill is reported.
The Philippines were the subject
of an address by Mr.. Hoar of
Massachusetts,, who spoke on his res
olution providing for the appointment
of senate committee to investigate
the administration OF these islands.
He spoke at some length regarding
the unreliability of the statements
which had been made from time to
time, and regarding the situation in
the Philippines and the causes which
led to the outbreak. Senator Lodge,
Hoars colleague. said he regarded the
resolution as a reflection on the
Philippine commission, of which he
was chairman, and the necessity for
the latter would cease were this res
olution adopted. His committee, he
said. was perfectly able to handle any
investigation which might be con-
Quoted. Senator Carmack (dem.)
agreed with him. The discussion was
leading rapidly to the opening up of
the whole Philippine question when
u was agreed that the resolution should
go over. Senator Mason Ill.) made
speech in favor of reciprocity with
Cuba.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house
continued the debate on the pension
appropriation bill, and devoted much
time to the proposition advanced by
Mr.. Rixey (va) to open the doors OF
the soldiers homes to ex-confederate
veterans. Two notable speeches
were made in support of the PROPOSE
ton, one by Mr.. Gardner (rep., Mich,
and the other by Mr.. De Almond
(dem., MOI. Mr.. De Almonds elo-
quence aroused both sides of the
house. The republicans, with the
exception Of Mr.. Gardner, took no
part in the discussion OF the Rixey
suggestion which met with much OBJ
position on the democratic side on the
ground that it was utterly impractic-
able. Mr.. Lamb (va) read a number
of kilograms from prominent ex-con.
federates at Richmond. protesting
against II.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-23
BRUISERS ARE
Baked BY LAW
TOM sHARkEY AND PETER MA
HER ARRESTED.
FIGHT ENDS IN FIAsco
Philadelphia Court Places Them Un-
der Bonds of $1,000 to Observe the
Laws and Excuse of Contest Given
Which Referee Stops in Third
Round-crowd Angry.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1S.-Tom Sharkey
and Peter Maher, heralded to fight six
rounds for the championship of Ire
land, last night were stopped by Ref
cree Recap in the middle of the third
round, in one of the poorest exhibit
tons ever given in this city. The
spectators were worked up to such a
pitch that they broke chairs and
benches in their desire to "get even"
It was little satisfaction for the 1000
persons who paid from 81 to S. for
seats.
After tiresome wait of forty min
utes, the fighters insisting on seeing
the money before entering the ring. 1t
was IL: 40 when Sharkey made his ap-
pearance, followed a moment later by
Maher. Both were greeted with ire
mendous applause. Seated close to
the ring were Champion Jeffries and
former Champion Fitzsimmons.
The men quickly donned the gloves
and at 11:45 the fight began. In
Sharkey's corner were Dave Sullivan,
Jim Buckley and ALI King, while Tim
Callahan, Peter Lowrey and Mike
Campbell were behind Maher The
contest was one of the mildest ever
seen in a ring and in the middle of the
third round the referee walked to the
side of the ring and said: Gentle
men, was asked to referee a contest;
this is no contest" The men took to
their corners and Sharkey attempted
to make a speech, but the crowd was
SO boisterous that his words were lost
among cat calls and Kisses. The con-
test was then abandoned
Sharkey and Maher and James H.
Mcfarland, an official of the athletic
club, under the auspices of which Or
ganization the Sharkey- Maher fight
took place last night, were arrested
late yesterday afternoon on warrant
charging them with conspiracy to com.
NIT a breach of the peace They were
held in $4,000 to keep the peace and
appear in court this morning. Bail
was given. The warrants were sworn
out by a citizen, it is understood. rep
resenting the law and order society.
The men promised there would be no
knockout, no violence and no infrac-
ton of the state laws regarding the
prize fight, and that they would en-
gage in sparring contest. The
promise was accepted and bail was
fixed at $4,000 for the three men.
They will be discharged this morning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-23
A REGRET.

Where are the stirring pleasures
which
Were mine in boyhood days?
Where is my old Fifth Reader, rich
In thought and classic phrase?
Rienzi brave, who came not here
To talk--yet spoke with might and
main;
His life for patriot zeal. fear,
We shall not meet again.
Those were the days when We could
feed
Our minds on sturdy fare,
Such men as Arnold Winkelried
Were boon companions there
And Daniel Webster We could quote
When we had made a bow
On exhibition day. All, note
What were perusing now!
A rondo on my lady's fan.
A "pome" on politics;
A tale of some financial plan.
Or Office seking tricks;
A story of registering knight,
Or simpering courtly dame.
My good Fifth Reader. now the sight
OF you puts me TO shame.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-23
HARD ON ATLANTA CHILDREN.

The parents or guardians of half
the school children of Atlanta do not
pay taxes to the municipality, and un-
less at least the poll tax of these per-
sons is paid at once their children
will be turned out of the schools
and their seats given to the applicants
now waiting for admission. The
clerks in the Office of the city tax as
SCISSORS have completed the work Of
checking up the lists that were
furnished them and the results are
startling. They have found that
there are 1906 parents or guardians
OF children now enjoying privileges
whose names do not appear upon the
tax books of Atlanta. AS it is safe to
estimate that each of these parent.
or guardians has two children each
in the public schools it is noticed that
at an exceedingly low estimate. S.I92
public school children of Atlanta are
not now entitled to the privileges
they are receiving. Lists are at
present being issued by the assessors.
They will be turned over to the
marshal for collection within a few
days and the parents or guardians
will be forced to either pay their
taxes to the city or have their prop
erty sold. In the event they have
nothing that the city can levy upon
for taxes they will be forced to take
their children from the schools to
make room for those children whose
parents do pay taxes. OF the 4.096
names that do not appear upon the
tax books at least half are negroes.
This really decreases the percentage
of whites. as there are many more
white than negro children in the
public schools.-Atlanta Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-23

Washington, Jan ia spirited
discussion was precipitated in the
senate by remarks submitted by
Senator Hale of Maine in respect 20
bills relating to the formation of the
naval reserve, which he introduced.
He took strong ground against the
organization of the naval reserve, his
comments being construed by some
senators into reflection upon volunteer
soldiers and land militia. Half a
dozen senators were on their feet in
an instant to defend the volunteers
and national guard of various states
and the debate took so wide a range
that senators went back in their
reference to the days of the revolu-
tionary war to seek Illustrations for
arguments. No business of impor-
lance was transacted, the time of the
senate being consumed by matters
of routine. A bill was passed making
appropriations for public buildings
among them one for 100000 at
Superior, Wis.
The house passed the pension ap-
preparation bill, which had been under.
discussion three days, and adjourned
until Saturday. A resolution was pre-
pared by a special committee on the
Mckinley memorial exercises, pro-
viding for an address by Secretary
John Hay in the hall of representatives
Feb. 81. A bill was passed ap-
propriating 100000 for expenses at
the Charleston exposition. A bill was
also passed to allow the redemption
of war revenue stamps at any time
within two years after the passage If
the act. The death of the late Rep
resentative Burke of Texas was an
ncunced and then the house ad-
journed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-23
Foreign Nc. es Of Interest.

The anticipated reduction of the Ital.
ian surplus for the coming fiscal wear
is due to the increaced naval expendi.
ture.
Electric currents rom lighting OF
10000 volts intensity have ben meas.
ured while passing down the conduct.
ors of Eiffel tower.
A statistician estimates that Great
Britain is so much more wealthy
than France that IL the two had IN
fight to a finish Great Britain could
spend e4O0.OOO.00O for every esOO.
100000 spent by her rival.
The authorities 1t Minden Ger.
many. have made a bactertoloeica,
examination Of school inks Tbev
have found that most OF them con.
tain the bacteria which. If animals
are inocculated with them aften prove
fatal. F'''o
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-23

by several senators who sai0 Sufflclent
time had not been allowed for looking
into the merits of the measure Sen
ator Teller criticised that feature relat-
ing to the transfer of the geological
survey, while Senator Hale said that
the bill provided for a department
which ultimately would be one of the
largest in the government. The bill
finally went over
Washington, Jan. 15.-The house
spent the day in a general discussion
of the pension appropriation bill, the
first Of the annual budgets. The de-
bate took a wide range. Mr.. Grosve-
nor of Ohio and Mr. Hepburn of Iowa
denounced the report presented to the
last G. A. r. encampment criticising
the course of themselves and other
members of the congress on the vet
eran preference" bill which was de-
feated at the last session. Mr.. Tai
bert of South Carolina made a general
speech on pensions, showing what he
claimed was the growing extrava-
gance and fraud of the present sys-
tenn" Mr.. Rixey of Virginia caused
something of stir on the democratic
side by advancing the proposition to
open the doors of the national soldiers
homes to the ex-confederates and to
furnish federal aid to state con-
federate homes. Mr. Richardson of
Tennessee, democratic leader, inter-
posed and declared that never would
he be willing to see ex-eonfederates
enter union homes. The debate grew
lively and differences of opinion de-
veloped on the democratic side. Mr..
Richardson sided with Mr.. Dixey,
while Mr.. Lamb of Virginia and Mr..
Bartlett of Georgia and others opposed
the suggestion. Mr.. Rixey declared
he proposed to continue to advocate
the passage of the bill he had in
troduced whether it proved popular or
not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-23

The meterologists Berzon and Elias
who assembled in balloon from Der.
lin to try for the long distance record
write from a village in souther Rus
sIa that they made SOS miles in
twenty-eight hours. They say their
travels were mostly above the clouds.
The highest altitude reached was 16..
ESQ feet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-23

Washington. Jan. 15.-In the senate
Mr. Nelson of Minnesota called up the
bill providing for the Establishment OF
department of commerce. He ex-
planned the necessity which. he said.
existed for the passage OF such a
measure. and was piled with questions
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-23

James B. McCreary was elected
United States senator by the Ken.
lucky legislature. Senator Foraker
was reelected by The Ohio legislature.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-23

II is said Senator Scott of West vir.
GINA is contemplating Offering a res
olution that the canal committees =,
both houses inspect the canal rou,os
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-23

Congressman Jett doubts the pos.
sibility OF repeating the anti.canteen
law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
SEGrantlma'' XounGblood.

Writ in loving remembrance by Mrs. J.
 Grandma Youngblood died very suddenly of heart trouble about Ii o'clock Monday morn ing, March 3, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Trantham, five miles north of town, where she had gone on visit.
 Grandma had been quite feeble for some time but had got much better and was very anxious to visit her daughter. She made her home with Mrs. Mary Moore, 8 widowed daughter of this place.
 Grandma was born in Ken lucky, Dec. 2t, 1918, was mar ried.to Jeremiah Youngblood, May 8, 1889, ill this state. She and her husband were both converted in a camp meeting at Sycamore Grove and were baptized and had their children sprinkied. Her husband had gone over the river of death many years ago.
 She leaves six daughters, Mrs. Mary Moore of Green Forest, Mrs. Sarah Ripley.of Willborger, Tex, Mrs. Margaret Looney of Dry Creek, Mrs. Julia Trantham of Texas, Mrs. Louisa Braswell of Green Forest, Mrs. Marietta Trantham Of Yocum, and two sons, J. K. Youngblood, McDon- ald, Mo, T. j. Youngb!ood, Yer non, Tex, and an aged sister, Mrs. May berry, and many grand children and friends to mourn the loss of a loved one. l think l can truly say, to know her was to love her. She was 8 true Christian and trusted fully in her God. Only 8 few days before she was called home she sang of tile "5hel5ering Rock and said what a good shelter iC was, too. What 3 blessed thought 10 her loved ones that she died in the Lord. And if they only follow her life they will meet her at the Golden Gate.
 '" For sac sleeps in Jesus, blessed sleep,
 From WBich none ever wake to weep, For.yhine IS still blessed sleep,
 From Waicn none ever wake to weep
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
Having q Run on ChamberIa,n's
 COugh Remedy.

Between the hours of il o'clock a. nn., and closing time at night on Jan. 18th, 1901, A. F. Clark, druggist, Glade Springs, Va, sold twelve bottles of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. He says: ''I never handled & medicine that that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my customers. . This Remedy has been in gener- al use in Virginia for many years, and the people there are well ac- quainted with it's excellent Quali- ties. Many of them have testi- fled to the remarkable cures which it has effected. When you need 8 good, reliable medicine for a cough or cold, or attack of the grip, use ChamberIain's g Cough Remedy and you are certain to be more than pleased with the quick cure which it affords For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15

Chief Engineer Lee, of the St. l.. 6. N. A. R. R., reports that construction work on the Crook ed creek bridge will be sufficient " advanced next week to permit of the crossing of the track-lay- : ing train, which may therefore commence operations in the very near future. An advance camp was established this week by Con tractor McGnnnigIe on Clear creek, near the site of the new town which is to mark the third station south of Harrison. The good weather the present week has opened up work all along the line.-HarriS0n Times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
J. C. BOWER, b1Ot: and .. Shoe ]. Maker, Repairing promptly and neatly Done. @ GREEN FOREST. ARKANSAS.
Rule IterslSe

Active steps have been taken toward the planting of gardens. The people manifest much faith in the coming season. The wheat crop is hardly considered Q fair prospect. Oats are being sown extensively.
 Thomas Wilson, 8 prominent young man of Rule, has recently returned from an extended jour ney to the occident. He relates with pleasure his experiences in tie f@r west, where he says law is unknown and Sunday is not recognized. His advice, like that of Horace Greedy, is to go west. He says his tri p has been one Of pleasure and profit and that gnon- ey is plentiful in that country.
 The humps are raging ill the community and have proven quite severe in some cases.
 Candidates are numerous. They are a hospitable lot of fel- lows and it seems too bad that s great majority of them have to be defeated. D. D.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
So Sweet and Pleasing in Taste!

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake St., Topeka, Kan, speaking of Bal lard's Rorehound Syrup, says: 'It never has failed to give en- tire satisfaction, and of all cough remedies, it is my favorite, and must confess to my many friends that it will do, and has done, what is claimed for tito speed fly cure 8 cough or 9 cold; and it is so sweet and pleasing in taste. y 25c soc and S1.00 per bottle at pr. F. R. Morrow's Drug Store. East Side of Square.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15

A telegram from Congressman Dinsmore last Saturday to Col. c. J. Crunp contained the infor- nation that the federal court bill had passed the house. He has no fears of the serate and the court is DOW almost an assured fact. This means a federal building also for Harrison, as the government cannot afford to pay rent for court room, land office and postoffice.-Harrison Re- publican.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
SALE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby givin that will as gaair5i or "inlield Aichlos. in pursuance el an g,a p oi the Probate court at the October term n, 9her Tor sale to the highest bidder af 1G.- pe.. omor of the court house in the town Of ...5i ne'a vllie, Carroll county, Arkansas, on cIr nu ms Ts March h I992 during the hours ioT o.gs. 99g Ing judicial sales the following descrt e'i estate to-wit :partoi Be Ne tiG acres 1H. s Ne, See b and part of Sw Nv (iG acFesl ' i4. all in Twp. r., N R 23 w. ooi Said sale will be made on credit of n,'@4 II, < With note hearing l0 Der cent interest a,,' a, '4# ploAed securities with vendors lien lessTT nj on said and fer it's purchase money
 sTALLRtp.
 Guardianof Winfield Mo''
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark Mar 3,M Notice Is hereby given that the lollog!5 named settler las fled notice Of his inte9ag to make Gnal proof it support of his eiaims1 & Receiver al liarrison Ark. on sApr I!Ig viz William W. Matlo,R E2G435 for theg NY Sec ls, Sh, NE See iS ywp. 2l. x "s lie names the Following wit ess"S to profef coHtnuous residence al,Gn and etiitiysaeli said land viz: John HGskeg, \. J sl9Ra1 J. W. Newton a4.d RI \. i.in2y all ti haa Ark.
 J0nn i. Worthingtrn. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
ChiMrem's Coughs and Colds,

Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 E. 1st sst., Hutchinson, Kan, writes: T have given BaIlStrd's 5 f[ora- hound Syrup to my children for coughs and colds for the past four years, and find 1t the best medicine ever used" ;" Unlike other syruPs, it contains no opium, out viii soothe and he2l any disease of the throat or lungs quicker than any otaer remedy. l5e, 50c and $1.0O 3. bottle at Dr. r. R. Morrow'g, East Side of Square. 3E
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15

FOR SALE--One two story frame house in Green Forest, 8 rooms and basement cellar, rooms all furnished, paid up insurance, good barn, we'll and smoke house and many other conveniences too tedious to mention. The house is situated on block contaipino
 ten lots, on which is 100 bearinge 2 grape vines. Title good. Price s12o0. Call on ". c. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
Warning Order

n , P coprt, Hickory township. M. $. Coxsey < $ " CoNspy, Fifa.
 against
 Joe smith ant b F. Sifith, Deis. .54 1hr deiendart. D R. Smith, is WarIF,r Y appear in this court within go days ana ae,' o, the c"mpl aint Of the plaintiff, Nj D. '0A' and C. ". Coxsey ,,o, Witness my hand this sth day of Fen 'fl
 W A. Burr, 1.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
Lald onice at Harrlso1. Ark.. Feb. I0.

Land onice at Harris01, hTk., Feb. io, x named settler has Sled eatice oi his inteai 10 make final proof in sapaort ot his eia4 z { that said proof will be made heiore the 9g ,.. or Clerk of Carroll coaEty at BeTr' vile ais M on March 29, 1902 viz: WiiIiatA roy. Twp. F N. R 2t w
 He names the following witnesses to pf hia continuous resde:cp upot and eu'llra.i.. VII of sail land viz: ; N. v hh Joe Fs F,. f A. Hanmons and .Brai Virgin, all ol ]" bie, Ark
 John l. Worthington, Res'sla
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15

We have tried the WhipporwilI pea among orchard trees, and have found nothing to grow so well or so close under the branches. Where the trees af- ford q space of six to ten feet be- tween the tips of the branches, these trees will grow luxuriantIy fer a width of twelve to 15 feet, and some will grow, but not bear seeds immediately under the thickes5 of the branches. These With an application of wood ashes will be all the fertilizer the orch ard vii, ordinarily need.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
WANTED--An IDEA 1f %aS 5S@s 2sall4I5 sla5

thing to patent? Protect your ideas ,11Fnlb 115Il N bring you wealth. Write JOHN WhniSgbts Wf.ingts PUkN 6 co, Patent Attorneys, Wasnips' U. C.. Ior their $l.800 prize otfeF.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
Farm and Orchard,
v8;STSySFSgsryESTS T5,y

The following Interesting items are taken from the Texas Parnz and Ranch:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
SPREAD OF SWINE D1sEA SEES.

The hogs of Arkansas, as of all states are subject to 9wine plague and cholera. The experi- melgt station has Investigated she matter carefully and finds that the best methods of controlling these diseases are those of prevention. The disease is spread by allowing hogs both healthy and diseased, to escape from the farm where they belong into public land :; by drinking water being polluted by dead and diseased animals further up the stream by the introduc- tion or purchase of hogs on 8 farm without proper inv yestigation as to the health of the animals. The first two of these causes might be diminished by the community en- forcing the laws already in ex- istence, but entirely disregarded. The third, Of courseg is entirely within the control of each indi- vidual concerned, The matter of vaccinatIng hogs against cholera has been tested pretty completely, but the-resuIts have not been sat- isfactory. In some eases yacci- nation has given promise of suc- cessy but the ultimate results are still in doubt. The bulletin dis cussing these matters can be had by writing the experiment station at Fayetteville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
HoWTo SECURE SOIL IMPROVEMENT

HoWTo SECURE SOIL IMPROVEMENT
 The growing of cowpeas in corr fields and grazing this off late in autumn has been tested pretty carefully by the Arkansas experi- ment station. The results hay e been very satisfactory. Sub8e- quent crops show that the ground has been enriched and made much more productive. The practice was started in sections where cot ton had been grown for a long time. 4 number of other forage crops were tested, such as sor- ghan1, kafir corn and peanuts for fodder. The introduction ol the corn husker and shredder into the south means much for the ag- riculturi8t9 of that region. Ii shows that with these machines enough fodder for ail farm pur- poses can be saved at a very small cost. All of these matters are of live interest to the south- erner and he can secure 8 full discussion of them by writing for bulletin 46, to the experiment station at Fayetteville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
esS-'S--42

< r llscribe for Taa &RLBUNz.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
Mexican Mustang Linin1ent

good thing to have hand when accidents happen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15

best thing to for Sprains and Strains It pen to where the injury es drives out the inflammation and heals the wounded tissues and tendons
 Don't be stingy in using the linment fail to rub is in as thoroughly as the soreness will permit.