davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

colfax, H., Mob Objects TO a Kanka-
kee Enterprise.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Nov. IA mob of
several hundred men. women and children
at Colfax organized to-day and proceeding
TO q building just erected by F. d. Radeke.
g brewer Of Kankakee, known as a cold
storage" plant. wrecked the structure.
Threats had been made by the temper
;ance element. but the contractor employed
q large force of carpenters and planned to
resist attack They were outnumbered
however. Warrants have been sworn out
and the trial has been set for next Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
His Plea Was UnavaiIing.

BELLEvILLE. Ill, Nov. 1I-Samuel A.
Parsons. who has been on trial In the Cir
cult Court for the murder of his wife in
victed of the crime aud sentenced TO the
penitentiary for life. His attorneys entered
an appeal for a new trial. Parsons's de-
Tense was based on the plea that he mis-
took his wife for a burglar at night and
shot her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Decision Not Yet Made.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHAMELEON, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE case
brought by creditors OF Marion Folsom
against the BoonviIle National Bank ct al.
10 recover $4,000 was concluded late last
night. and Judge Cook now has the matter
under advfsement- The complaint states
that Folsom failed in business with Iiabili-
ties OF $1,000. His resources OF $4,000 were
paid TO preferred creditors. Action was
brought TO compel the creditors To pay this
money back. and that IL be divided pro rata.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Devised n Monument to Himself.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
will of j. NJ. Willis, who committed suicide
at Alamo a day or two ago. was probated
to-day. 1t provides for the expenses Of his
cremation. with q ''band Of national repu-
tation" at his funeral; services to be in
charge of the Odd Fellows, and the balance
Of his estate TO be used In erecting him a
monument at Alamo. Thus about SIC, 900
will be used for this monument The fu-
neral will be held at Alamo on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
why the Grasshopper Chews Tobacco.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
GittupaJAgit came pretty near being the
Daddy of all the Grasshoppers, for he lived
and fiour,shed long before Kansas began
Bleeding. When he First Saw the light of
day 1t was something like a Million Years
ago, and his Papa and Mama were then
Inhabitink the Farm of a Common but
Well Meaning family OF Prehistorians One
evening. while the father OF the Prehistoric
family WIS playing Penuckle at the Juicery
in the Gave by the Riverside. and the
Mother was over al a Friends, talking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Fire in a RoOming House.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 14.-Irregular gas
pressure caused a fire in the rooming house
of Mrs. Jennie Wood at IL o'clock tonight.
A blazing jet ignited a curtain. The guests
in the twenty-three rooms were thrown
into a panic and rushed pell-mell from the
burning house. A few were slightly injured
by falling and two women were carried out
fainting. The loss was 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Judge and Preacher Held Up.
ecial 70 the Indlanapolls Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BELLEFONTAINE, O.. Nov. 1.-THE
Rev. George E. Davies. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. and Judge j. d. Nc
Laughlin were held up and fired at by a
highwayman last night on their way home
from a church meeting. but escaped with
out loss of their valuableS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Leg. and Arms Broken.
Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO che Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. H.-Joseph
knight, a Republican politician and the
postmaster of Shelby, fell into a ~stump-pull-
ing machine yesterday and was badly
mangled. He may die. Both legs and both
arms were broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

HAVANA, Nov. 14.-Gen. Maxine Gomez
has accepted the governments check for
the grant OF $4,000 recently unanimously
voted TO him by Congress and approved by
President Palma in recognition for his
services as head of the revolutionary army.
General Gomez says. however, that he will
not draw any OF the money until all the
veterans shall ave been paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Hanged Himself i'm His Barn.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Nov. I.-Alonzo Tilley,
farmer. was found hanging in a barn dead
yesterday near Mooreheld. seventeen miles
above Madison. He was respondent from
iagrippe and had before tried to cut his
throat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Their Third Divorce.
the IndIananoIIs journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKOMo. Ind. Nov. 14.-Elmer and
Angie Anthony. OF this place. were divorced
to-day on the application OF the latter. This
II the third decree the woman has obtained
from the same man. They formed the mar
siaGe and divorce habIs nine years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

though neither took or sought other COM
p~aniOns. At the last marriage they lived
together only one day when the bride APP
piled for her third divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
at BLOCKS


VENETIAN CLOTH. 52-inch, all-wool;
an excellent material for tailor suits
and skirts; lS5 quality, 1 m
on sale hsOO
ZIBELINE, Sc inches wide; the popular
coat suiting shis season.: I IN
LIS quality AsOO
LIFELINE. fine camers-hair O.
66-inch. $50 qtality -
5O-ineh. Us quality.
NUB vENETIpN. fine Australian wool.
46-inch. beku, full for street and din
ner gowns; L..' quality on 2E
sale al .......S...................-
NUB BURLAES. 5o-inch. all-wool, FOR
swell coat asuIts. LIS QO
quality on sase at............... .o0
CANVAS sUIItNGs. 50 inches wide.
Angora woos wears well o.
and looks weH: LOO quality.......oo
FRENCH VOTES, so inches wide for
street and evening dresses; D.
150 quality OF sale at........... AsHo
CREPE DE PARIS. beautiful silk n
wool fabric, fsr dressy I IN
gowns, 44-ines, 200 qualify. lew
WOOL CREPE ~ inches wide; a soft
clinging material, for inexpen- 40
sive but hans some dresses.....-.o0
UNFINISHED woRsTED. 54-inch. all
wool, for scat suits; 4 QO
zoo quality oe sale at..........."c0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
New Automobile Record.

PARIS. Nov. IA new automobile rec
ord was made to-day by the former cham
pion. Baras. who covered q kilometer Q,2o
feep In p 25 seconds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
INDIANA
Calvin r. Butler, of Denver, Who Was
Born i'm S~piceIand.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 14-Calvin p. But
Ter. former district judge and one of the
foremost lawyers of Colorado, died to-day
of nervous prostration. aged fifty-one.
He was born at Spiceland. Ind. and came
to Denver in 1884 from Eldora. Ia. where
he had been at the head Of the State Re-
form School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

CREPE DE CHINE. 2i-inch. pure silk.
in cream. white, black. navy. brown,
light blue, champagne ana 60
grey: LOO quality. special.------OS
PEAU DE SOLE, black. yard wide, all
silk. brilliant finish; on On
sale at
PEAU DE SOLE. black. yard wide.
double-faced; for swell coats and
dresses; actual value 200; 20
speclal
PEAU DE SOLE, pure silk, ls-inch; viii
give satisfactory wear; 20
So quality; special..................cS
BLACK TAFFETA. yard-wide. all-silk,
LOO quality on sale 20
at
BLACK TAFFETA. 27-inch, En
pure silk; 75c quality; special.......o1
SILK LINING SERGE. "a inches wide.
in black. white. cream. navy. 20
brown n grey; on sale at..."--.cI
LINING SILKS. 20 inches wide. in
black, white, brown. navy. cham
payne. light blue and cream. a
silk we guarantee to wear: IN
on sale
HOLLOW CUT VELVET CORDS, very
stylish for ladies' waists and child
ren's coats, in black and street ga
shades; LOO quality on sale at......Oc
SILK vELvETS. in black and %colors:
LOO quality on sale 20
at
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-03-28

Squire J. M. Butler of Long Creek township was in town Thursday.
 Mrs. E. M Mckinney still has stone for the foundation of house and a good range to sell cheap.
 Special care has been taken by Cox sey Bros. in buying spring and summer dress goods, shoes and other summer necessities. They lead in syles and prices always.
 Help sustain one exclusive grocery in Green Forest by trading with Tanning &c Birkes. Nobody has better or cheap CT goods than they or could appreciate your trade more.
 G. B. Kempster of Little Rock, spec ial agent and adiuster for number of fire insurance companies, has been in Green Forest several days during the past week, making new insurance map of the town and looking after loss in the country. MT. Kempster constituted A. J. Russelll as recording agent for three companies and you can now have your insurance written by him while you wait.
 THE TRIBUNE hopes it's readers are making good use of the many articles we are publishing on subjects pertaining to fruit culture, etc. It would be cap- ital idea to make up a scrap book of such articles that you may have them for ready reference. No one can gain much useful information from merely reading these articles and throwing them aside. Please give them consideration. You can learn more by following sug- gestions laid down by learned fruit grower than you can gain by years of experimenting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-03-28
DiSlOcateed Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus Falls, Minn., fell and dis located her shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back in place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for sprains and sore- ness, and she asked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and en- abled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the relief 1t. gave his mother that he has since recommended 1t to many others. For sale by Green For est Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-03-28

There were thirty five applicants for teachers license in attendance at the public examination held by Examiner Cooper at Berryville last week.
 When you want cook stove, buy nothing but "Bridge 6 Beach Superior Stove." They are the best stove on the market and like all other first class articles in the Hardware line can be found only at c. c. O'Neal & Co.'s.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-03-28
Market Quotations.

Monroe Goforth has been ailing quite seriously for several days past.
 Dr. J. J. Johnson of Harrison was in Green Forest on professional business Wednesday night.
 See J. B. Harden for strawberry crates. He will buy your berries or ship them for you.
 Bert Lewallen is home from Sedalia, Mo-, where he went few months ago to take course in telegraphy.
 Miss Amy Ramsey is at home again after several months spent attending the Ft. Smith Commercial College.
 Don't send away for wall paper until you have seen our line and have our prices. We can sell you paper for less than the freight would be. Green For est Drug Go.
 Arch Crump, the new agent, has rent ed the Eslinger property lately vacated by R. H. Glover, and will move his fam ily thereto as soon as some desirable improvements can be made upon the house.
 Go to the millinery for your new spring bonnet, to the hardware store for your dishes, to the dry gcods store for your calico, the drug store for your bitters and to Flaming & Birkes for your groceries. Courteous and fair treatment at all times.
 There will be no special ticket for the coming town election, as no nominations were certified up to the board of elec- tion commissioners. The voter will be left to make just such choice for mayor, recorder and aldermen as he sees proper on the day of election.
 Cashier J. w. Hurd of the Newton County Bank has held his residence in Green Forest longer than he expected, owing to the delay in receiving the safe for that new banking institution. This bank will hardly open the first of April as had been contemplated.
 John Bay is getting in shape as rap idly as possible to emigrate to Arizonia where he is offered profitable employ ment at mining. He has sold h1s farm {the Henderson Ramsey place. near Osage creek to Jeff and Bill Harbert and his town residence to J. A. Buell. c. R. Smith is agent for an aluminium utensil known as the "Gem Steam Cooker and Preserving Kettle" that has simply captivated the ladies who have tested it's merits as cooking vessel. We have seen it's value demonstrated as have also many others in town and cer- tainly consider it worth several times the price. 1t is needless to say that he is finding many sales. It can be used in cooking most any article. The na- ture of the metal is such that it never corrodes. You can burn anything to a crisp and wash it right off.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-03-28
One and two-year old soft naples for sale by Mrs. J. H. Ramsey.

J sale by Mrs. J. H. Ramsey, Mrs. A. J. Russell's condition is slightly improved over what it has been for several days past, her symptoms now being such as to give hope for her early recovery.
 We have our spring line of wall pa- per, the incest line ever brought to Green Forest. Don't take our word for this, but come let us show you. Green Forest Drug Go.
 Dr. R. P. Spurlin of Berryville will not be in Green Forest every Wednes- day and Thursday as has been announce ed. He writes that he has all the work he can do at Berryville.
 Just as we go to press we learn of the death of James E. Reeves, which oc- cured at his home short distance west of the depot early Friday morning. MT. Reeves was "A years. old and had been an invalid for long time.
 w. B. Freeman has traded the prop erty which he not long since purchased from A. J. Russell in the Pickens ad- dltlon to James Wilding for the latter's l5o-acre farm near Zion Hill. MT. Freeman will shortly move to his farm and MT. Wilding will move to his town property as soon as his wife's health will permit.
 Our stock of Hardware has been in- creased and is now complete in every line carried by us. We invite you to come to our store when you come to Green Forest and we will take pleasure In showing you our goods and make you the best prices on any thing you need in our line. Very truly yours,
 c. c. O'Neal & Co.
 Heres bargain that there is hun dreds of dollars in for the man it suits: 232 acres of land 2 t-2 miles east of Green Forest on Carrollton road. and Z 1-2 miles from Alpena station. Good 5-room house; barn 36x50; two good or chards and two fine springs; 100 acres In cultivation; good outlet to mountains for stock range and lots of good white oak timber. S6.5G per acre will buy this tract II purchased before July 1. Call on Carroll Co. Abstract Co.,, Green For est.
 J. C. McNemar lost fine horse Mon- day from disease which from the symptoms he has concluded was Tweed leg" The right hind leg of the animal began swelling at the hook joint on Wednesday of last week and continued until the swelling reached the body. soon after which death relieved him of very intense suffering. MT. McNemar's horses always receive the best of care, yet he has been exceptionally unlucky with them, having lost eleven since he has lived on the farm on which he now resides.
 Dr. T. B. Mohun and Mrs. E. s. w. Drought took their final departure from Green Forest Sunday evening. From here they went to Galveston, Tex, from which point they expected to go to New York by steamer and from there by rail to Washington. D. o., where they will remain until Maj. Drought has arranged d permanent home in Mexico. Mai. Drought has been employed as general superintendent of the properties of the Sonora Development Co.,, which affords him salary of St0,000 year and living expenses. What of her household goods Mrs. Drought was unable to dis pose of here was shipped this week to Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

dressed woman and a girl boarded
the car by mistake, and were not OBJ
served by the porter.
When Mrs. Gould discovered them
she proceeded to make il agreeable
for her unbidden guests. She had a
lunch prepared for them, over which
the woman told her story. She was
going to Las Vegas to attend the
marriage of ner eldest daughter.
One thing, however, was lacking TO
her happiness. She was too poor to
buy her daughter a present.
What did you want to buy here
asked Mrs. Gould
Il had set my heart on a brooch"
Mrs. could left the table and went
to a jewel case in the safe and brought
out a handsome Oriental brooch from
the Worlds Fair-a gorgeous piece of
enamel work fringed with stones and
made of gold.
Would this do?" she asked. smiling.
The woman almost cried with pleas
use. But can you spare it?'' she in
CURED, Tt must be worth So OF $6!''
Mrs. Gould reassured her on that
point. and the luncheon was resumed.
When the train reached Las Vegas il
was difficult to tell who was the more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

tive society, seEenty-ive were invited
from places in the neighborhood of
Lakewood
The rarity was carried out on a
most magnificent scale. There were
big dinners. Iuncheons, sports and
games Of all kinds. in addition TO the
theatricaIs, and no New York audi
ence ever saw anything SC brilliant.
Her Personality.
Mrs. George Gould is a very hand
some brunette, following closely on
the style of her mother, who has been
called one Of the handsomest among
the New York matrons. She is q cap
tia, yachtswoman and an ardent
disciple of Walton, always accom-
panying her husband on his fishing
excursions with her own rod, and
many a trout has she successfully
landed on the streams about Lake
wood and "Furlough Lodge" their
beautiful place in the Adirondack
Mountains.
4 is not as a society woman or
as a spOrtswoman that Mrs Gould has
cudeared herself to the hearts of the
rich and poor alike; it is as the
mother Of five and as the unassuming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
Profit Sharing Experiments

The United States Steel Corpora
ton is breaking no new ground in
planning system of proft-sharing,
yet it is likely to be on a scale larger
than any that has ever been under
taken The system has been tried
in France for q number Of years,
especially among women employees,
and works very well.
The plan in force in the Dodge felt
making plant at DoIgeviHe, n. Y,
was not proft-sharing. Mr. Dolge's
idea was that profit, as such. is ex-
cIusively the property Of the en-
ployer. But he organized a threefold
system to take it's place, comprising
life insurance, endowment and pen
sions.
The experience Of Proctor & Gam
bic, the soap manufacturers. is in
struCtive When the Knights of La
Dor were at the height Of their power
the firm suffered seventeen strikes
in one year. Their profits were
eaten up by breaking in raw men.
The next year they tried proft-shar-
ing. Their men were suspicious at
first, but those twelve months passed
with only three strikes. Next year
there were none, and it is said that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

the stage since as Edith Kingdom she
left Days company 10 marry. She
appeared in this famous entertain
ment as the leading character in a TO
mantle comedy, 'Tne Twilight Of the
Gods" She was supported by Mr.
Boyd Putnam. the only professional
in the cast Of the three sketches that
We're given. and Mr.. Philip Clark. Of
Philadelphia. Following THE Twl-
light Of the Gods" there were present
ed a Pair of Lunatics" and The
Marble Arch" In the last two
sketches the principal parts were in
terpreted by EVert Jansen Wendell,
Mr.. Clark, Sydney J. Smith, Miss
Pomeroy and Emily Key Hoffman.
70 Hitch There.
Mrs. GoUId's stage at Georgian
Court. being as large as some Of those
in New York theaters. the plays were
put on perfect in every detail, and
went off without q hitch. The thea
ter was built from suggestions which
were made by Homer F. Emeus, who
also painted the beautiful scenic sets
with which the little house Is stocked.
Besides the fifty guests who were
invited from New York's representa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

in no other industrial establishment
is there better feeling between en-
ployer and employees than in this
soap factory.
Perhaps one Of the best known eX-
periments in profit-sharing is that
in force at the model Industrial town
Of LIE Claire, III, near St Louis. It
was devised by the head of the con-
Germ, Nelson 0. Nelson. The entire
profits Of the business are divided
thus. One-tenth for reserve fund;
one-tenth provident fund. which gives
financial relief to families in case Of
sickness or death of employees. one
twentieth educational fund; all the
balance divided equally between en-
ployer and employees.
There are many other establish
mants in the country where the sys-
tenn Of profit-sharing with employees is
partially observed. the wage-earners
who participate having been long in
the service or having attained to the
higher ranks of skilled workmanship:
but the cases in which the plan bene-
fits the entire regular force are rare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

and uuostentatious doer of charitable
deeds
In the beautiful Georgian ~---- she
is absolute mistress, and knows more
about housekeeping than the most
trained servant in her employ This
no doubt explains the satisfaction
which exists between mistress and
maid. and, wonderful to relate, she
has rarely changed a servant.
In speaking of household duties,
Mrs Gould recently said: I really
enjoy the small cares which go with
domestic life; there is a quiet. simple
charm in housekeeping for all women
ii they are happily married"
Romance of the Marriage.
The way George Gould found his
affinity" was quite romantic. Like
the sister-in-Iaw, Kathryn CIemmons,
the wife Of George Gould was an
actress. She made a great success
ut Days Thaater in Love on
Clutches and was an extremely
beautiful girl. The audience applaud
ed vociferousIy. Ada Rehan and John
Drew, thinking the applause was
made for them, came out and bowed
Rppreciatively- They were somewhat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

Despite the concentration Of au-
thority effected by the London Gov
eminent Act Of 1899, there are still
300 different authorities engaged in
the work OF public administration in
London Their aggregate cost is prob
ably between fifteen and twenty
millions sterling.
There are many Londons, all differ
emit The Police London is the largest:
1t includes all parishes any part Of
which is within eleven miles Of
Charing Cross.
Next comes the Water London,
which covers $40 square miles.
There is the Criminal Court London
40 miles in area; the County Court
London, the Post Office London, the
Poor Law and Registration London.
not to mention the County of London
and the City of London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
RepiY Of Baton De HizscH

The late Baron De Hirsch was once
a guest at a well known German
nobleman's mansion. who was noted
for being a fierce anti-Semite. The
prince treated the baron with marked
disrespect. At dinner he remarked
how he had been III Turkey and was
favorably impressed by two OF their
customs. "AIl Jews and dogs that
are caught are Immediately killed. ="
The guests became pale with conster-
nation, but Baron De Hirsch, main
tanning his composure, turned to the
prince with the retort: How fortu-
nate you and I don't live there"