davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20

riding from palace to abbey and back aga in, but will pass III state through the principal arteries and some of the mean streets of the metropolis, in order that their subjects may see them and cheer them.
 It will be the most memorable l4-mils drive ever undertaken by royalty. Queen Victoria did something of the kind on the occasion of the diamond jubilee in 1897, but great this undoubtedly was, 1t will be ex. celled by the royal pageant to be carried out June 26
 The reception of the king and queen by the lord mayor will be suggestive of medieval times. IL Is one of the ancient privileges of the city ot London to bar, ii need be, even the progress of king into its wealthy do- main. Therefore, when the king and queen ride in state along the Strand and reach the law courts, a quaint little ceremony will De gone through with stately solemnity ere the royal eavaleade proceeds on it's way. At the spot where old Temple Bar used to stand, but where now an lnartistic monu- ment nicknamed "The Griffin occupies the center of the narrow roadway, the lord mayor, With his mace bearer. his sword bearer, and all the retinue of the Mansion house will await ;ne coming of royalty. It may be that. with proper regard for effect, a rephca ot the ancient gates of the city vii. shut off Fleet street from the Strand in much the same way as was dcue with such striking effect when the late queen made her tnumphai entry into Dublin year be- fore her death. Whether this be so or not, there will be a demand as 10 who comes there on behalf of the representatives Of Cog and Mag0g. and when it Is made known that 1t k their maJe>tieS. then the lord mayor will ride hareheaded into the royal presence, and as evidence of loyalty will hand to his majesty the keys of the city. These, in due course, will be handed back, and the lord mayor will then lead the way down Fleet street. past St. Paul far as the Mansion house where doubtless he will take leave of the royal party.
 Another interesting ceremony will be the cutting of the first sod for the Queen Vic toria memorial to be erected immediately Tn front of Buckingham palace. This will be done by King Edward in the presence of hls lllustrious guests gathered from all parts of the world. The happy idea of beginning this great national undertaking at the time of the coronation originated with hi, majesty, who rightly considers that the presence in London of so many foreign royalties and diplomatic personages is an opportunity that the nations oi the world will gladly seize to pay a tribute to the memory of Queen Victoria
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20

Princes of the blood royal ascend the steps of the throne, take off then eoronets, re peat the homage, touch the crown upon the kings head. and kiss his left cheek. The peers oi the realm follow suit. with the ex ception that they kiss the hand instead of the cheek, The words of homage are;
 Il do become your liege-man ot ilte and limb, and oi earthly worship, and faith and truth l will bear unto you to live and die against all manner of folk, SO help me, God "
 When the act of homage Is over, the mem bers of the house of commons give nine hearty cheers, with cries oi God save the King, repeated by all.
 During homage medals are thrown to the occupants of the choir and lower galleries. Divested of all symbols of sovereignty the king receives the holy sacrament, and the 'Hallelujah chorus concludes the service
 After this ceremony the queen will be crowned. She will be anonied on the head. fosr peeresses holding a magnificent pail
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
THE TARIFF AND THE TRUSTS.
Paramount Nature of This Issue Has Been Made Plain to the
 People.

From Washington comes the an- nOuncement that the executive com mittee of the democratic congressional committee k considering plans for mak- ing he trusts and tariff the leading is- sue of the coming campaign for the election of representatives in the na- tional congress.
 The democratic party has every thing to gain from a campaign con ducted on the issue, says the St Louis Republic. Indeed. the situation is that the people themselves are dictating the issue for the political struggle of this year and of 1904 They have come to see SO clearly the truth that the tariff imposes heavy burden upon them for the exclusive benefit of the trusts that the paramount nature of this iS- ae is made absolutely certain. They have learned. through the beef trusts greed and arrogance the. ul- innate evil of the trust system to such convincing extent that they demand with Irresistible insistence the correction Of tru>tism by means of q revision of the tariff that shall destroy the trust monopolies of products and markets.
 The democratic party will meet the people half way by making the con gressionat campaign on the tariff trusts issue. There is no hope of re- publican action against the trusts or for revision of the iariff That party is SD completely under the dominance of trust magnates that its usefulness to the people is gone. Ii is the party of the trusts and of the burdensome tariffs which create the trusts. and ii must be removed from power in the government a the first step toward re- lief from tariff taxation and trustism. Never before in this country has there been so distinct an alignment of the people against a favored and priv ileged class as iS now witnessed
 The democratic congress ional com mittee should bv all means make trusts and the tariff the paramount issue of the approaching campaign. The cam pairn literature. the work of demo- cratic speakers and of democratic newspapers, must all deal agressive- ly with this iSsue The American peo- pie are determined upon relief from trustism and the hetariff.and thenationaI democracy must lead the movement which shall terminate in victory for tbe DPnDlp
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20

over her. the king will put a ring on her finger. the archbishop of York vii place the crown on her head and the scepter and ivory rod and dove will be placed in her hands
 Prayers will be offered. the peeresses will put on theyr coTouets and the servICe VIII end Win the communion.
 The crown for Queen Alexandra was made for the Queen of William III Ii Is set with pearls. >apphiras, diamonds and other pre- cloUs stones. The scepter for queen con. sort is very like the kings only not SC large. the rod for the queen is oi ivory sur mounted by dove and cross l. Is said tbat Queen Alexandra would prefer to be crowned according to Ru>>.an custom. by the king own hands after his coronation, but she realizes that the innovation might not be pleasing to English ideas.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
UPON THEIR OWN HEADS.
Reasonable Results of the AdmIuis. trntion's BIunder in the Hnnd-
 ling of Philippines

President Roosevelt, Secretar, Moody and every republican that un- dertakes to defend the work of the army or justify the policy of the gov ernment in the Philippines, can now appreciate the far-reaching effects of the bluader the administration made when II permitted the establishment of military censorship. The evil that institution did has lived after it. The good. if there was any, has been in tered with its bones, says the Detroit Free Press.
 When the administration authorized censorship that suppressed news, distorted news and invented news, it succeeded in setting the seal of dis | ingenuousness upon all informat ton emanating from the Philippines or re- lating to the Philippines. It was many months before the American people came to understand that their govern ment did not consider them fl to know the truth about their own business; but having once comprehendcdi it, they are slow to forget t. AS result Of the l administratian's folly, the country as a whole believes nothing that any of l ticer of the government, either civil or military. may say in regard to the conditions in the archipelago.
 When D man like Gov. Taft says that this thing k SO or that his testi- mony ought to be conclusive. 1t is not. | While nobody charges the governor with deliberate misreprese esentation, his i statements are accepted at their face value only by persons that prefer to believe them. For the rest there is struggling of shoulders, insinuations as to the pleasures of rainbow chasing, an offset of contradictory testimony ] given by others, and general eyi- dence of polite distrust. Theodore Roosevelt, whose reputation for truth and veracity is certainly as good as that of anybody in the United States, is the victim of the censorship evil, too. When the president declares that the army has not violated the rules of war and that individual cases have been urged to the disgrace of all the troops, nobody seems to believe this because the president has said it. Ad- ministrationists accept it, because 1t is in the interests of their party. Demo- crats sheer at it. Persons that are try ing to learn the truth assume that the president of the United Sates must be reliable, and yet they recall how Mir. Mckinley seem1l to be badly informed at times in regard to the insular matters that he discussed And thus il goes.
 There can be no general credulity in an atmosphere of distrust, and this atmosphere of distrust was created when the administration went into the business of suppressing information through the medium of military cen sorship. If is unfortunate now that the democrats in congress, in order te make campaign material for theil party, should misrepresent conditions in the Philippines. and possibly circu
 late falsehoods about the atrocities committed by the troops. But we must remember that it was the government of the United States that first began the business of lying about the Philip pines The administration did moi call it lying; but it was lying. and it, own folly has survived to plague tho party.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
AGAINST TARIFF FOR TRUSTS
Western Republicans Who Favor Free-Iisting uonopoIS-Con-
 trolied Products

It seems that Representative Bab- cocks constituency k not the only re- publican constituency in Wisconsin that objects to q tariff whose chief function is to arm trusts with power Co exact S5 from Americans for an ar ticle which they are glad Go sell to for ciguers for g.
 The constituency represented in the house by ]. J. Jenkins. republican, have their opinion about this kind of q tariff. In their recent convention they adopt ed a resolution in which they declare that the industries of the country have outgrown the needs of protective tar itf In proof of this proposition they submit the notorious fact that our manufacturers are competing success fully in the markets of the world, says the Chicago Chronicle.
 They therefore declare that they flavor . revision of the tariff without unreasonable delay, which will place upon the free list every article and product controlled by any monopoly. and such other articles and products aS are beyond the reach of proteetion.' V
 No doubt there are other republican constituencies in the west which are ready or getting ready to express themselves to this effect. Certain de liverances of the republican governor of Iowa in his message last January imply that in the opinion of that of ticial great many republicans in that state are not willing to be biAi for the purpose of securing foreign markets for the protected classes. after having been bled for 40 years to secure for them the home market. What these western constituencies have yet te learn is that the western republicans are not the republican party and will not be consulted to any great extent when it comes to deciding what it's tariff policy will | be.
 They have yet to learn that for | the last quarter of a century al | least the policy of their party has been shaped in all particulars to suit the interest of the classes which are protected by the tariff or other | legislative devices in getting posses | sion of portion of the earnings ol others to which they are not justly entitled and for which they render no equivalent.
 They have yet to learn that il they wish to be delivered out nf the hands of robbers they must asso ciate themselves with a party whicl does not uphold legalized robbery on the plea of necessity or on any other plea whatsoever.
 If they wish to escape smallpox they must not put themselves in the hands of doctors who will expose them to the contagion.
 If they wish to safeguard them selves against grand larceny they must not applaud and encourag, larceny in any degree.
 If they wish to protect their prop erty against further tariff pllag, they must attack the entire system of pillage from end to end and iron top to bottom.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
POLITICAL DRIFT.
party

The Ohio republicans are har. moniouS; but none of the harmony is genuine without Mark Hanna's sigma ture on the label.-Albany Argus.
 Secretary Root cannot forgive Miles. of course. The revelations of the conduct of the war in the Philip pines have put the secretary's core spondence with Miles in a ridiculous Indianapolis News (Ind).
 -President Roosevelt knows too much about politics to lay much stress on anything complimentary to him in the resolutions of the Ohio republic an convention. There will he men at Cleveland who smile. and murder while they smile."-Cincinnati En- quirer.
 Statesmen who constantly quote the late president Mckinley are mak- ing the mistake of alleging private conversations that belle his public ut terances The rest of the country knows just as well as to certain re publican senators that he said: Fore ible annexation is criminal Sggres- sion" Detroit Free Press.
 To the trusts, which he so strenu- ouSly upholds both in and out of con gress. he turns for the necessary cam paign funds; to the laborers he turns for votes This sort of political policy has been sometimes called by scoffers carrying water on both shoulders. Whether this can be done successfully
 | ! IA,r tr,
 It is not surprising that Senator Hanna has declined to take charge of the republican congressional cam paign. His plea of too much work is an excuse which many other of the old Mckinley politicians will use during the next few months when they are asked Q get out and hustle As shrewd prophets they realize that little less than a miracle will save the republicans during the congressional fight Sena- tor Hanna does not care to identify himself with a lost cause.-St. Louis Republic.
 The republican party is held to- gether by the mutual attachment of it's members to a system which robs the masses in the interests of combined capital, and it would be politictl suicide for the republican party to meddle with present tariff rates. The tariff must be revised by the democratic party if if is ever to be revised at all, and the sooner the voters get this into their heads the sooner conditions will be brought back to the normal and the markets will be governed by the eco- homie laws of supply and demand.- Peoria Herald Transcript.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
Coronation of EDWARD VIII Being Account of How His Majesty Will Be Crowned King of Great Britain and Ire- land and Emperor of India on
 Thursday. June 26.

According 10 official rules, in theory. the coronets of the nobility are never worn ex- cept at the coronation of sovereign, when they are put on at the precise moment when the primate of England places the crown upon the brow of the king Upon occasions of state the coranet Is carried before the parsonage on a cushion, and at the funeral ii Is placed on the coffin, or borne on a pur- pie cushion.
 The shouts of God save the King" are caught up by the crowd outside. church bells ring and cannon are fired, not only in London, but in all chief towns After Bible is given to the king a solemn te deum Is chanted, and enthronement follows or homage. The king is conducted to a throne in the center of the abbey. and there re- ceives the act of homage, first from the lords spiritual, who kneel about him. pronounce the words of homage and kiss his hand.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20

S Great Britain and Ireland and emperor of India. All the machinery of the government and the energies of English political and social life have for months been directed .o- words perfecting arrangements for this unique event, which promises to be the most splendid coronation in the history of the United Kingdom.
 Thursday seems to have beea popular day for crownings. June 26 is the anniversary of the day on which Oliver Cromwell was installed as lord protector in Westminster hall. It is also notable that the fol- lowing English monarchs have been crowned on a Thursday: stephen, John. Richard IT,, William and Mary, Queen Anne. George ", William w., and Queen Victoria. That is a fair collection of lucky and unlucky mon- archs. which makes it difficult for any expectations person to gather omens for the day chosen.
 Edward VII, the chief figure in the grand event, was born November 9, 1s41. and succeeded his mother Janu- arv 22. 1901. He was married to Princess Alexandra of Denmark March 10. 1863. Their oldest living son, George Frederick, prince of Wales, was born in 1865, and mar ried Princess May of Teck in 1895 The other living children of the royal couple are Louise Victoria, duchess of Fife; Maud Princess Charles of Den- mark, and Princess Victoria Alex andra.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
AMERICA TO THE FRONT.
To Be Represented at the Coronation
 by Special Embassy.

The coronation will be witnessed by rep, resentatives from every known country in the world, including all the provinces and dependencies of the British crown. The Eu- ropean powers will be represented by princes of the blood and the republic oi France by special embassy. The United States delegation will consist oi Hon. White. law Reid, special commissioner, Gen. J N Wilson and Admiral Watson, representins respectively the army and the navy. In tn. great naval parade and demonstration pre- ceding the coronation, in the English ehan nel the battieshIp Illinois, in command ui Rear Admiral Crownnshield will take prominent part The official represents tives of the United States will have seau in Westminster abbey and will be treated very much like princes. For the time being they will outrank NJ. Ci.Sate, the Americie ambassador at London, and all other dipls m
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
PLEASING TO THE PEOPLE.
Incidental Ceremonies Which Wnl
 Delight the Gaping Crowds

Apart from the coronation itself what, so far, has afforded the greatest possible satis- faction to the 5,o0o0O0 inhabitants of Lon don Is that the king and queen. and with them the rest of the royal family and scorer oi loreign princes and potentates. will come among them, will not be content with simply
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20

@N THURSDAY, June 26. Edward VII. will be crowned king of S Great Britain and Ireland and
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
Appropriate

Jaggles-That actress sued him for trihing with her affections, and the jury gave her a verdict for six cents
 Waggles= S, the damages were triaing Town Topics.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20

Operations like those of the beef trust give socialism an added impetus in the minds of the toiling masses; even in the thoughts of many who are not usually classed with the masses in . country where no real class dis tinction exists. there iS a feeling that something is wrong.-Albany Argus.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
MISS LAURA HOWARD, President South End Ladies'
 Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound After the Best Doc tors Had Failed To Help Her.

DEAR Mrs. PTSKHAM II can thank you for perfect health to-day. Life looked so dark to me year or two ago. 1 had constant pains, my limbs swelled, 1 had dizzy spells, and never
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20

MISS LAURA HOWARD, CHICAGO.
 knew one day how I would feel tho next. l was nervous and had no ap- petite, neither could 1 sleep soundly nights. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, used in con- junction with your Sanative Wash, did more for me than all the medicines and the skill of the doctors For eight months have enjoyed perfect health. l verify believe that most of the doc- tors are guessing and experimenting when they try to cure woman with an assortment of complications, such as mine; but you do not guess. How I wish all suffering women could only know of your remedy; there would be less suffering I know."-LAURA How ARD, 1l3 Newberry Ave, Chicago, III. -S50O0 forfeit # aboos testimonial is not genuine
 Mrs. Pinlham invites all wO- men who are i'll to write her for advice. Address Lynn, Mass, giving full particulars.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04

Miss Maggie Rsppert. dsaghter
Of Mrs. Jennie Rsppert who recent
y removed 70 Kansas City with hes
family, died lsu Saturday q hss
home, from the effects Of coal oil
can explosion She attempted %
stan FIRE with coal oil and TIE can
N her hand exploded throwing the
oil all over her and burning her 70
that she died . few boass sffeTwsra.
Tie remains were hroBght 70 THIS
city Monday morning and buried 70
Greenlswu cemetery. Rev. r. Z.
Coffey conducted the funerai ser
vices at the Presby;erisn church. d
which church deceased was = rnsn.
Der. She was abOui r5 years 0i
age and leaves a mother, oae sister
and four brothers.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
now's ThisP

We ofier one Hundred Dollars Re
ward Tor any case Of Catarrh that
cannot le e0red 10y Halls Catarrh
Cum.
III. CHENEY 4 co. Tolclo. o,
We. the undersigned havc known
D. !, Cheney for the last ~ ycars,
aud believe him perfectly honoraht'
IN an business transactions and
financially ahlc "a carey out ANY ole
legations made by their ngin
wnsr 4 TRuAN, Whoh,sab, nrugEists
roth'do. o.
WAIngN0. klSNAN a MARVIN, Whole
salc prugeis,s. rplsi0. q,
TAILS Canrrh Curv u taken inter
naily. acting dirvtly upon the hloo'
and mucous s0riacrs ui the ssastem
'rcsiimonlals sont iree. Prov 5sc
pr bottle. Sold by an DRUGGISTS
naile fanily Plils AK thp beel
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
Governor DOckery.

Gov. a. NJ. Doekery arrived in
the city on the early train Monday
morning to be present at the Labor
Dsy celebration and deliver an adj
dress. He spoke in the afternoon
from the stand in the West Park, to
a large and appreeiaiiye audience.
He confined hlmself 10 the labor
question and told about the laws
passed by the L. 5. government and
the state government for the benefit
Of the laborer. to all OF which we
most heartily subscribe. The Sow
enor's sneeeh showed most con-
clusiyely that the labor interests Of
this country aud state have no, sut.
lered at the hands of the law max
ing power. The Governor did not
fail to claim due credit for his share
in this legislation, and referred with
pardonable pride to his record in
these matters. He acquitted him
self well. The Governor is an iEs-
perialisi, wants more markets for the
products Of our labor, a curb put
on trusts and a general uplif, giver
to men Of all classes. AGREED,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
mrs. FL Tygard .

Mrs Tygard, wife Of Capt. F. J.
Tygsrd, Of Butler. who had just rs-
turned with her husband from = VS.
II to Ohio. their old home, died IN
exPeciedly al her home, Wednesday.
Aug. 81. She was native Of Ohio,
and came with Der husband to Mis-
souri while they were yet young
people and settled at Holden, where
they lived Tor many years, and from
there removed to Butler in IS .
where they have ever since resided.
Mrs TYgard was 4 member Of the
81. z. Church, and an active work
er and liberal supporter Of the
church in all its work.
She was a good woman and best
beloved by those who knew her best,
careful, generous and Just. OF :
cheerful, hearty social disposition,
she made friends Of all who came
within the sphere other influence.
She was a sister to Mr.. ThOs- n.
Or of this city, and like him, had !
host 81 friends among all the PeO,
pie. Capt. Tygard has the sym.
pathy Of innumersble friends IN hii
sad beFeavment.
The funeral took place from Ia
home. conducted BY her pastor Rev.
W. F. Jones, assisted by Rev. Wm
Stevens OF Odessa, and Rev. Dr.
Miller Of Nevada. The horsl Of
feuRgs were many and elaborate
showing the high esteem in whiel
deceased and her husband are bel,
in the city where they lived. s.
mote II be. We all must 60 thr
way OF all the earth.