davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
APPROPRIATIONS
 IN TIE HOUSE The Debate Yesterday on the Urgent Deficiency
 Bill
Called Out Some Sarcastic ObserVa- tions Regarding the. Entertain ment of Prince Henry and the Coronation of Edward.

WashingtoE, Jan. 20.--The time of the house of represen tativcs was occupied today by the general debate on the urgent deficiency appropriation bill. An item in the bill, carrying $500, GOO for a military post at Manila, precipitatad q long debate. in which some of the ablest debaters of both sides of the house took part.
 When pressed for an explanation as to the reason for the proposed appro- priation of $40 coo for an emergency fund for the state department Mir Cannon admitted that it was for the entertainment of Prince Henry of Ger many. The president conceived it to be his duty, Mir. Cannon said as the head of a great nation. to properly dine and entertain the representative of another great nation. The precedent for his course existed in the case of the entertainment of Princess Eulalie in 1893. From every standpoint he said. 'I believe it is apt and proper that there should be a suitable enter tainment of the representative of q great people beyond the sea, who have given us so much of our bone and brawn and brain"
 Nr. Clark of Missouri wanted to know who was going to pay the cX- penses of the ''extraordinary aggrg ga tion of talent consisting of Whitelaw Reid. Captain Clark, General Wilson. young Pierpont Morgan and young Wetmore," who Were to be dispatched to London to see his hired majesty, King Edward VII crowned. We were to pay expenses of Prince Henry's visit. said MT. Clark, and t was d poor rule that did not work both ways. If it Was right and proper for us to pay for the entertainment of Prince Henry, why should not England pay the cX- penses, of Reid, Clark and others. Fe said he was ''teetotslly opposed" to paying q cent on that head. But he was glad to entertain Prince Henry. because it would give the lie to the impression that certain AnElomaniacs were trying to foster. that we were in league with England against Ger many.
 Mir. Clark also indulScd in some gen eral comments on the vast increase of governmental expenditure. He char acteriged MT. Cannon-s statement that we would hold on to the Philippines forever and day" as a most idict:c and melancholy deciaratjon.' Holding or 70 the Philippines. he said, mad all ready cost the United States S390. .OOO,- eco, and was now costing at the rate of S12,O00 900 q month.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 2O.-Rain and snow breaking the long drouth in the winter wheat territory took all the argument away from the bears in the grain pits today and prices broke badly all round 1T. consequence. May wheat closed with q loss of 1A@1Isc, May corn was 11sc -ower and May oats was %c down. Pro- visions lost from Ice to 17l.c.
 May wheat opened at SO5sc to SO9s c. touched SG%tc, slid to 791sc and closed lt 79IsG79Hc.
 May corn opened at 6424c. touched GaAc. dropped to 63asc and closed at G27s @63@:c.
 May cats opened at 462sc. sold up to 462i ic and closed at 45%sc
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Jan. -Cattle-Receipts l%,OOo. including 800 Texans; active and steady % 15c higher. Good to prime S6 2eGa$1 -5; poor to medium. $46$6: stcckers and feeders. s2. 2.2OG$iT5: cows. si 25frS5 10; heifers. S2.5CciS5.3O: conrcrs. S1.25Gt$2.@O; bulls. S2FDSi.60: calves. g. 50 ts6-2); Texas fed steers, $3.25GDS6.25.
 Sheep-Receipts, 9O, GOO: sheep steady tc strong. Good to choice wethers. $4.3O uS5; fair to choice mixed. $3.75G$4 30; western sheen. fed. S4.25Gs5.10: native lambs, $32Ga$6; western lambs, $5.2O 5r $6
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
LEGATIoN UNINFoRMED.
The Disastrous News Came in q
 Rcunda bout Way.

The Disastrous News Came in q
 Roundabout Way.
 Washington. Jan. 2O.-No word has .-ct been received at the Colombian le- Ga ton touching the reported naval cattle between the government ships and the revolutionary fleet off Panama lt is feared that the death of General Alban, the leader of the government troops oT tine itshmus. will have a de. lncraliZi1S effect upon his army. the greater part of which IS made up of ignorant coast negroes. who will 0e apt to be affected adversely by the loss CT their leader.
 Dr. S'iva. the Colombian minister here. has been assured by the state de- Uartment that anything in the nature of a bcmbardment Of either Of the isth- mian tSIvns, with it's accompanying danger tn American interests and inter iUption 60 transit, would be prevented Ivy the American naval representation n that quarter.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
METALS.

New York, Jan. 2O.-Copper was easy. with lake quoted at He. electrolytic at -27sm11c and casting at 1OAc. At Lon don copper prices were raised fl. 15s. With spot closing at f4S. los and futures at f4S. 15s.
 Spelte- was unchanged at home and abroad. The London market closed at fl6, 15s.
 Lead vas quiet and unchanged here ;,t ic, but the London prices closed Is, id higher a f10, los.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
COMPREHENSIVE DISASTER.

New York. Jan. 2O.-The Panama Hallway company today received cable grams from Colon saying that three lnsurssnt and two government vessels lad been sunk in a naval engagement in Panama harbor. The caDIegram came from the general superintendent at Colon for the Panama Railway com panE.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

No. had stopped, but the engineer of No. lost his bearings and plunged into the other train. The two engines were badly wrecked and four cars were piled in a heap. and burned the bag gage car of No. S and the baggage and express. smoker and a chair car of No. l. The latter's baggage was also burned. Nobody was injured.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
CUT UP THE GUARD.
A Party of Beers Almost Exterminate
 Force of Fifty.

Craddock. Cape Colony. Jan. 2O.- Vessels. in command of the Boers on Saturday last cut up q patrol of fifty men belonging to the local town guard on the Tarkastad road. Few stragglers have returned. The remainder of the party are missing.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
DONE BY ROBBERS.

Pckin, Jan. 2O.-A French priest named Julien and two Chinese con vcrts have been murdered at a village in the north part of Wangsi province. The Chinese officials assert that the murders were committed by robbers, and were not the result of anti-Chris- tian demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
TO REDUCE WAR TAXES.

Washington. Jan. 2O.-'The republican members of the ways and means com mittee today decided to begin the con sideration of the bill for reducing war revenue taxes.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
AN IRISH DISASTER.

Belfast Jan. :O.-A wall oc the Smithfield flax mills collapsed today, burying the operatives, who included many women. As this dispatch is sent ten bodies have been cXtricated from the ruins.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
READY TO TRADE.

Constantinople, Jan. 2O.- United States Minister Leishman says the briSands who abducted Miss Stone and Mime. Tsilila have agreed to accept the amount of ransom raised by subscrip tion. The place of payment is now the only question unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
MET IN THE SHOW
 NOBODY INJURED

Topeka Kan. Jan. 2O.-PassenGer trains Nos. 6 and : on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad collided last night at Syracuse, Kan, in a binding snowstorrn. Syracuse is the regular passing place for these trains.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
THERE1IIS REAL WAR
 STATE OF COLOMBIA
A Bloody Naval Engagement in the
 Bay Of Panama

t Least One Government Ship Sunk and General Alban the Leader of the Colombian Forces Killed. Stories of the Disaster Came From Many Sources. It Is Announced That the Insurgent Vessels Have Withdrawn Badly Damaged - The Effect of the Battle the War.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
BONDS.

U. s. refunding 2s. reg. and coup, 1oS2s: .3s. reg, 1OS; coup, 10s2i; new 4s.. leg. 13S2i; coup. 14o; old As, reg. and coup, HIS; 5s, reg, 106; coup, 1O7h.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

751s: St. Paul, 161k; Southern Pacific, 5S14; Union Pacific. 1O0A; A-nalgamated Copper, 693s: Anaconda, 30t5; Sugar, l"1i4: U $. Steel. f252; preferred, 943s: Western Union, 91.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
STATEHOOD EFFORT
 COY. MURPHY AT WORK
There Will Be a Republican Caucus
 Before a Decision

rnent Can Be Made Regarding the Project to Take in the Indian Territory - Movement For Two States Would Fail-Progress of Campaign Against Daniels. Concerning Circuit Court Boundaries Situation in Respect of Judge Street.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
HIDES AND WOOL.

New Ycrk, Jan. 20.-Hidcs and wool steady.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

eG States cruiser Philadelphia is clcsC U the scene of the fighting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-26
THE SPEAKERSHIP.

Referring to the contest, Editor
Stovall, who will be memuer of the
next house, in an article in the Savan-
nah Press, says:
For speaker of the house there will
be pretty contest Newton A. Nor
ris, of Marietta, is probably the most
active candidate. Last year he was
elected speaker pro tenn over Fondren
Mitchell, Of brownsville, by 13 votes.
He is tireless, aggressive and able, and
it is said will go to Atlanta with the
Seventh congressional district pretty
solid behind him. North Georgia poll
clans generally stand together. Next
in prominence comes Fondren Mitchell
of Thomasville. He is the son of Hon.
Robert G.. Mitchell, one of the best
known men in Georgia. The latter has
just been nominated judge Of the
Southern Circuit to succeed Hon.
Augustus II. Hansell. at one time
Judge Mitchell was president of the
state senate. His son, Fondren Mitch
ell, has been a member of the past
three houses, as has his opponent, Mr..
Morris, of Cobb. These gentlemen ere
actively at work. The struggle between
the two, which was commenced last
year for speaker pro tenn, will be re-
newed this year over the large prize of
speakership. Mitchell is the most schol-
ly but Morris is more active. Mitchell
has made study of parliamentary law,
but Morris has cultivated men. and is
the leader of considerable prominence
in section where politicians predomi-
nate"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-26
HELP THE CHAuTAUQuA.

Next Sunday the third annual assem-
bly, of the Marietta Chautauqua will
open and continue one week. The pro-
gram is one that will interest all classes
of people, being made up of the enter
tanning and instructive, humor, wit,
music and eloquence. 1t is a very
costly program, and we'll worthy of
the patronage of the citizens of Mari
eta and Cobb county.
The Chautauqua was not inaugurated
with view to pecuniary gain, but SIM
ply to enliven the dull season and give
Marietta that high CLASS of amusements
and that prominence and enthusiasm as
would rebound to the good of the town
and the people, old and young.
The stockholders have devoted their
money and time, and even paid their
own admission to the Chautauqua,
with wholly unselfish object ia view.
There should be enough public spirit,
patriotism and home pride in all of our
citizens to at least patronize the Chau-
tauqua and help make it pay expenses.
Will you not do this? 1t seems you
could help that much FORT is education
al, elevating and beneficial. Let it have
your hearty support and good words.
Secure a season ticket from the treas
urer, Mr.. Joe J. Black, at once, and be
ready to attend every performance.
There are twenty-one entertainments,
and they will cost you about fourteen
cents! each. You can spend that much
for worthy home institution and show
other towns and people that Marietta
is able and willing to keep in the front
rank of every good thing in this pro-
gressive age.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-26
DEATH OF MRS. NJ. E. DUNWOODY.

Mrs. M. E. Dunwoody died suddenly
on last Tuesday at the residence of DR..
1. w. Waddell, where she has been
boarding for some time. She was 76
years old, and was apparently in good
health up to retiring the night before.
She was one of the most consecrated
christians in Marietta and was lust
waiting to depart when the angel of
death came and called her to come IN
higher. She was a lifelong member of
the Presbyterian church. The funer-
al service was conducted by DR.. J. H
Patton at the residence, after which
her remains were carried to Roswell
and inferred beside her husband who
had preceded her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-26
coLoRED SCHOOLS.
MISS McCkNDLISH ENTERTAINS.

On Thursday evening last from to
II, the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C.S. McCandlish was the scene of a
most delightful entertainment.
Miss Elsie, the elder daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. McCandlish, entertained
in honor of the Misses Beebe, two
charming and beautiful young ladies of
Raleigh, N. G.
On the spacious porch lighted by the
numerous Chinese lanterns, was en-
Joyed the game of progressive adver-
tisements, after which delightful re-
treshments we're served. and the lucky
'Ad {" guessers were awarded the prizes.
The ladys' prize, magnificent fan,
was won by Miss Lois Welsh, and the
gentleman's prize, pretty stick pin.
was won by Mr.J Ed Massey, while
the consolation prize, bottle of
"catch-up," was awarded to Mr.. Floyd
Northcutt, as future reminder.
The guests were then invited into
the elegant Library and Reception
room where dancing was enjoyed the
remainder of the evening. Those pre-
sent were Misses Elsie and Mary Nc
Oandlish, Heloise Beebe, Minnie Beebe
Annie and Marion Brumby, of Cedar
town, Nell Northcutt, Mary Dean
Towers, Nell Hughes, Bessie Hughes
Leila Leake, Amy Hunt, Earle Glover,
Isabel Brumby Lois Welsh and Messrs.
Ralph Northcutt, Lewis Turner, Geo.
Welsh, Robt. Brumby, Eugene Math-
ews, James Watson, Floyd Northcutt,
Carl Barnes, Milton Keller, jim Brum-
by, and Ed Massey.
Miss McCandlish proved herself a
hostess equal to TIE occasion, and all
present enjoyed most delightful
evening.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-26
BEST MUSIC.

The Crescent City Band is playing for
The Dublin Chautauqua this week and
will play for the Marietta Chautauqua
next week.
The following telegram speaks for
itself:
Dublin, Ga, June oath, 1902
r. w. Boone, Chairman Attractions:
Best music ever heard here. Musi-
clans mostly foreign professionals.
Chautauqua management, patrons and
talent enthused over the music.
j. G. WARDLAw, A. P. HILTON,
President. Director.
III. NJ. STANLEY, Chairman Attractions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-26
P0MEROY-FISHER.

One OF the chief regrets at the closing
of the Presbyterian Institute, was that
the boarding pupils and teachers would
leave Blackshear for the summer. Our
citizens recognized what they had been
to the churches, to society and to the
interest of the place in general, and all
regretted to see them go. But none
seemed to feel so badly over it as our
young friend, Phillip l.. Pomeroy. In
common with others he realized what
the loss of Miss May Fisher would be,
and with all the eloquence of an able
advocate he plead with her to remain.
it seemed that all his reasoning would
prove Of no avail, and Miss Fisher left
on the early train last Friday morning
for her home in Delhi, N. Y. Our
young friend feeling that las long as
there's life there's hope" took the
same train, when Savannah was reach
ed entered into contract for her re-
turn to Blackshear, WEIGH was pro-
nounced good for all time by Rev. w.
2. McCorkle, pastor of the first Presby-
terrain church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy spent few
days in st. Augustine, and are now at
nome to their friends at Mrs. Hendry's.
-Blackshear, (Ga.) Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-26

"Mr. Awlkash," said the tremb-
ling young man III the threadbare
suit of clothes, Il have come to
ask you for the hand of your
daughter
The rich banker wheeled around
III his chair and looked at the pre-
sumptuous youth.
Henry, said he kindly, "you
can have her, and | will sec that
she supports you in better style
than you have been accustomed
to. Chicago Tribune.
The Marietta JOURNAL and Atlanta
Weekly Constitution both papers for
one year for $l.S5.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-26
ELECTION OF TEACHERS.

At meeting of the city Board OF
Education on Monday evening, the fol-
lowing teachers were elected for the
ensuing term:
Prof. S. V. Sanford, superintendent.
lst Primary Grade-Mrs. E. w. Little.
End Primary Grade-Miss Olive Faw.
3rd Primary Grade-Miss Laura Ford.
4th Grammar Grade-MIss Louise
Anderson.
9Th Grammar Grade-Mrs. Pauline
James.
9th Grammar Grade--Miss Sena Tow
ers.
9TH Grammar Grade-Miss Mildred
Thompson.
LIST High School, To be filled 2nd
E. II. Handy; 3rd, G. E. Nolan.
Miss Georgia Hunt was elected sup
ply teacher.
CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
Principal, L B Norris, 18th and 9th
grades; 9Th, Lula Palmer; 4th, Louise
Allen; 3rd, to be supplied; 2nd, marie
Adams lst, Lula Tolliver.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-26

Your way of thinking may not
be always the right way? Do you
ever think of that.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-26
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.

The firemen's tournament will take
place in Marietta on July 4th.
lst The parade will begin at
O'Clock p. m. at the engine house, on
Atlanta street, headed by Baldwin's
Military Band.
End. Pony driven by little boy.
3rd. Little Boys Company with reel
4th. Steam engine.
9Th. Hook and Ladder Company.
9th. No. Reel Company with two
reels.
7th. No. Reel Company.
8th. Blue Eagle Company, No. 4.
Line of march out Cherokee street to
Heggie street to Church street, out
Church street to Winters street to and
around the square, and back to the en-
CINE house.
| RACES.
1st. Reel race, 100 yards, by reel
company. First prize, six firemen's
rubber coats; second prize, four rubber
coats; and two rubber coats to Blue
Eagle Company.
2nd. Foot race by whites, 200 yards.
First prize, $500; second prize, $500.
Hook and ladder race 200 yards
against time.
Blue Eagle Company 100 yard race.
First prize, $500; second prize, 81 90.
Judges, A. Anderson, w. J. NJ.
Hames and George s. Owen.
Time keepers-Chuck Anderson, Cap
Joiner and Mills McNeel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29
THE president is engaged in putting the finishing touches on his message to congress, which will be read on next Tuesday.

THE state penitentiary board
 has purchased II ,O0O acre tract of land in Lincoln county for a state convict farm, paying the sum of S14O,00 Gov. Davis was strenously opposed to the deal and declares it great fraud perpetrated on the tax payers of the state, but the board set squarely down on him and closed the trade. Thus Gov. Davis has already secured one strong point with which to go before the people when he again asks for office, notwithstanding the fact that he was in favor of purchasing a 5000 acre farm, paying nearly as much as for the Lincoln county farm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29
A Dangerous Month.

This is the month of coughs colds and acute catarrh. Do you catch cold easily? Find yourself hoarse, with tickling in your throat and an annoying cough al night? Then, you should always have handy, a bottle of Ballard $ Horehound Syrup. J. A. An derson, 354 West 9th St. Salt Lake City, writes: 'We use Ballard's Horehound Syurp fo1 coughs and colds. It gives inn mediate relief. We know it's the best remedy for these troubles I write this to induce other people to try this pleasant and efficient remedy" 25c, 5Oc and S1.O0 al Dr. F. R. Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29
ARKANSAS farm land is advanc

ARKANSAS farm land is advanc- ing in value by leaps and bounds, says the State Republican :. Land that few years ago
 went begging for purchasers at $500 an acre now finds ready sale at seven and eight times that amount. One of the great causes for this, outside of the natural increase of population, is the greatly improved methods which are now being introduced in the growing and marketing of crops. Where farms once paid their owners 6 and ' per cent on their money invested, it is now no un-' usual case to find tracts of land which under high cultivation re- turns as high as 40 and 50 per cent. There are still large bodies of undeveloped lands in Arkansas, that only wait for cultivation and improvement in order to return to their owners heavy dividends. To the prospective investor in farm land Arkansas offers today the best inducements of any state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there will be public examination of teachers at Berryville, Ark. the 18th and 18th days of Decem- Der, 1902, to ascertain the pro- fessional qualifications of all per- sons desiring to teach in the pub- lie schools of the Eastern District of Carroll county.
 E. c. COOPER,
 County Examiner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display ads. 50 cents per single col umn inch per month. Ten per cent dis count on large or on long time ads.
 Locals, 5 cents a line each insertion; If number of insertions are not specified when given, they will be run until or dered out.
 All job printing, cash on delivery. Collections for advertising made month ly.
 All obituaries, resolutions of respect, or similar matter, exceeding one hundred and twenty words, will be charged for at the rate of cents line.
 All notices of entertainments, suppers, socials, etc., where pay is demanded, will be charged same rate as other ad- yertising matter, 5 cents line.
 Original poetry, 10 cents line, strict ly cash in advance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29
To The Lum Der Trade.

If in need of lumber, either in the rough or highly finished, come down to the mills of the Fancy County Timber & Mining Co.,, and take advantage of. our cut rates for the fall trade. If in- terested, write me for prices.
 J. w. BLANKINsH1P, Mgr,
 Omaha, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29

NEVER get sore over political questions. Every man has a right to think and vote as he pleases and the majority rules. If we all thought alike on these questions there would be no elec- lions. The politica sore head is the "worser" kind of the whole "coboodle."
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29

JAMES CUP of Macon, Mo-, was buried without any funeral ora ton whatever. The only service was a song by his wife and, as he requested, the only flowers on his grave were a chaplet woven from the artificial blooms from his Wife's hat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29

A CHICAGO cobbler found S3, ,5O0 in a pair of shoes which were left with him to be mended. The owner called for the money and rewarded the shoemaker by pay ing him 15 cents for mending the shoes
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29

THE Ministerial Alliance, of Salt Lake City, is preparing a vigorous fightagainst the election of Apostle Reed Shoot to the United States senate from Utah. The idea is to make fight similar to that waged against Brigham Roberts in the House.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29
ELD. ISAAC STANDLEE MONUMENT FUND

THE TRIBUNE has undertaken to collect funds for the purpose of erecting monument at the grave of the late Elder Isaac Standlee.
 Friends who may feel disposed to help along this worthy cause are requested to report to this office and the name and amount will be published. This column is also open for short communications from any friend on the sub- ject
 The list of contributors up to this time are:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29

A LIVE local newspaper does more in the way of building up a town than any other branch of business-if properly conducted, like THE TRIBUNE, for instance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29

JNo. P. STAFFORD, editor of the Springdale News, has the sym pathy of his numerous friends over the state on account of the death of his wife on November 21.