davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16
]. {. Q l 3 0 1. Lost Reason After
 La Grippe. Da37 ghter Had Fr9' Quent Spa sms.
 Dr. Miles Nervine Cured (
 hexn Both. {

Dr. Miles Nervine is specific for nervous disorders It removes the cause and effects aspeedy and permanent cure.
 T feel it Is my duty to let you know tha: your medicines have cur my iitrie giEl oi nine, of spa ms. She commenced hayIng th. n at the age of three Our f niy doctor lll she wouli oGtgrow them bet she dlt n'';; We took her to anetAsr pI Hsican N ho S3 U her trouble was eplieitc t.5 in 3 HIl loFiu' tie dId her no good ther. She Wl5 s9 nervous she could rdiy VI ak. As ] ha4 already used Dr. Niles Nerylne and t'aliil 1t good rem dy for myself 1 commeocsd FWiRg 1t to my child. 1 gave her in ten Dottes ot the NerWne and one of the Ijloo4 Puraer. That was over two years ago as' she has not had an ottack since we con. menerd the treatment. She is no lonE9 troubled with nervousness and we con lae- her permaa-ntl cured. 1 elclcse her PiN tuFs Ny n taer sn-law lost her reason aA WAS T ane for LEfee months from the eac1 oi LaGfappa SIX bottles of Dr. Mucs Net ysne cured her Ny sister las also taken II l2r SEE headache Wth good results. we thanN yoa very much for your good me- cines and eind advice l don't hlnk tRstI IS any other medicine half So good. seha my daughters photograph so that you Il@s see what a sweet little girl lives out m Arkansas. - MRs, HANNAH BARkEIb Sprinsdaie, Ark.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first boi'is Dr Miles Remedi-s. Send for tree touk on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co.. ElilhSrt, Ind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16

FEes GtSEAI s~0 W.sPAApH.:ex
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16
Y Ou OWe

all you benefit to carefully and cousideralely investigate he merits of VITAE ORE as a rem edg Tor those who need cure fhere is no eX- permehting no guess work, no daage" no loss of time. 1t is perfectly harmless and may al ways be relied On 1t is he queen of cme> for it reaches the indus of all diseases and will cure you when all other emedies nave failed after you have tried all catch penny humbugs and frauds only to grow older and worse Do not neglect to give it trial tor Vitae Ore comes to the sick and afflicted like the vision Of the Eastern star to the wise men On every pack age Of the genuine will be found the red ink signature ofTheo Noel. Price 5 % by mail
 TdE NOEL, Geologist. Chicago Ill For Sale by Mrs. II. A. Russell, Agent.
 Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16
Land ofice at Harrison. Ark.. Apr. 24. 1aoa.

Land office at Harfison, Ark, Apr. 28, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk at Berryyille, Ark, on June 6, 1908. viz:
 George Sloan H E. 2e9i6 for tho Ne Ne Sec. 10 and " 1-2 ! W Sec. Il Twp 20 \ R 8 w. He names the following wtness,sa to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 Tom Enix, Will Landon, Tobe Satterfield and Jap Walker all of Yoeum, Ark
 JOHN l. WoRTHINGToN, Register.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
AUTHOR IS PUNISHED
German Army Lieutenant Told
Too Much Truth In Novel.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE military
court at Metz today concluded the
trial of Lieut.. Bilsen, author of book
entitled "a Little Garrison" and SEN
fenced the lieutenant to six months in
prison and to dismissal from the army
One month, the time the officer has al
ready spent in prison, was allowed to
be deducted from the sentence. The
novel was ordered destroyed.
The decision of the court was based
on the fact that in his novel Lieut..
Bilsen insulted his superior officers and
drew such a picture of events happen
ing Forbach, Alsace- Lorraine, that
personages living in that place were
compromised. The court further says
that the lieutenant disobeyed an order
of Emperor William forbidding any
officer to publish a pamphlet without
the permission of his military su-
periors.
In the defendants favor it was urged
that the novel was a book and not
pamphlet, that it contained much truth
concerning conditions existing in small
garrisons and the frequent injustice of
superior officers to their interiors and
that 1t reflected on dueling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
EGGS HELP DIVORCE
They Are Said to Make Women
Lazy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Sarah Ro-
rer, of cook book fame, says American
women eat too many eggs for break
fast. There is to much nourishment
in them, she explains and, not being
easily digested, they cause feelings of
laSSitude, which encourage laZiness.
If fewer women ate eggs for break
fast there would be fewer cases of di-
vorce," says Mrs. Rorer. 1--WE would
not hear so much about wives neglect
ing their work in the morning to
lounge in easy chairs to read the daily
papers. Homes would be kept more
tidy; husbands would be better sat
isfied with their helpmeets, and the
quarrels that disrupt families would be
recited less frequently in the courts of
the land.
L do not mean that any woman eats
too many eggs at q. time. That is not
the point. If one woman should eat
one egg for breakfast each morning,
it would be too many. The morning
meal should be varied. And few Wom-
en- realize this. They change the style
of cooking the egg, but they stick to
eggs.
Zone day it is boiled, the next fried,
day it is shirred, and then, with an
occasional omelet, the order is repeat
ed. Fresh eggs, no matter in what
style they are cooked, if they are well
cooked, are delicious. But too fire.
quent recourse to them is dangerous.
Yes, society women eat too many eggs
also. By society women I mean those
lilies of the feminine world who neither
toll nor spin They do not have house
work to do, and one might jump to the
conclusion that they could eat eggs with
impunity.
But here again the divorce court
faces women who yield to the fatal
appetite. Eggs are heavy, even when
taken with sherry. The social leader
who overindulges loses her brightness
of eye, her piQuancy and charm. Her
husband notices the change and loses
interest. Trouble follows and then
come the LAWYERS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
WILL LOOK US OVER
Head of Coming English Visit.
ing Part, Talks About Ii.

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Dr. N. 8.
Lunn, chairman of the New Reform
club of London, arrived here TODAY.
He comes to arrange for a visit of "a
party OF thirty members of parliament
and sixty English business men to the
st. Louis exposition next summer.
After visiting the exposition the party
will tour the United States and Cam
ada. visiting st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Kansas City, Milwaukee, Chicago and
other Western cities. Dr. Lunn said
today:
"Englismen have a high regard for
American genius. 1t is the purpose of
the party of distinguished gentlemen
coming to America next summer to
learn as much as possible Of American
metods of growing, mining, canning,
and managing railroads. They want
to see the cotton fields of the South.
the Western mines and the wheat fields
of the Northwest. The Touring mills
and elevator systems of the North
west are especial objects of their pro-
posed visit to the Twin Cities.
1T is the purpose of the British
government to aid it's colonies in the
production and marketing of the neces-
sites of life, thus making the country
less dependent upon foreign importa-
tions. Just now thousands of hands
are out of employment in England be-
cause of high cotton in America We
want to produce our own cotton, or
good share of it, furnish our home
mills with raw material and devise less
crude methods of producing our own
-four"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
CAST ASIDE; SUES
Action Against Married Man for
Breach of Promise.

CHICAGO, Nov 11.-Can a married
man be successfully sued for breach of
promise to wed? This is a question
that the Chicago courts will soon be
called upon to decide in a suit filed in
the circuit court against Alfred Vim
ton Martin, wealthy resident of Ken
ilworth. Mr.. Martin is married and
has a wife and five daughters.
The complainant is Miss Mamie
Matthews, who charges him with fall
ing to keep a promise to marry her,
and wants $25, 900 to soothe her wound
ed heart.
Mr.. Martin resides in one of the
beautiful homes of the north shore
suburb, has an office at 36 La Sale
street, and is said to possess wealth
to the amount of $150,000. He is about
fifty years of age, while Miss Matthews
says she IS but twenty.
AT first Mr.. Martin, it is said, started
out to be father to the young wom-
an; at the last place where she is
known to have lived, in a fiat at 310O
Groveland avenue, Mr.. Martin was
known as "Uncle." Now comes the
suit for breach of promise.
Miss Matthews is said to be remark
ably pretty. Mr.. Martin is gray, and
looks more than old enough to be the
girls father. If the case is brought
to court, her attorneys say, some start
ling disclosures will be made. Miss
Matthews formerly lived at Clinton,
Iowa, where her mother now resides.
Her whereabouts in Chicago are un-
known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
TRY TO Get PERRELL
OidFeudIs Believed to Be Cause
of Attempted Murder.

Special to The Globe.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 11.-A
family feud is believed to be the cause
of an attempt to murder John Per-
rel, an aged resident of Polk City,
last night. Two men came to his
house on the bank of the river and
He grabbed shotgun and leveled it
at the head which appeared above the
sill. 1t dropped. Rushing to the win
dow, he fired and the discharge was
answered.
While Perrell is worth about $4,000
in money, large amount of which, it
is said, he keeps with him, it is be-
lieved the attempted murder is the re-
suit of old trouble and dates back to
the murder of Robert Stubbs, son-in-
law of Perrell, twenty-five years ago.
Stubbs was wealthy farmer, and
had aroused the jealousy of Perrell by
his wealth. Stubbs finally won Per-
relps daughter in spite of the old mans
objections. They lived two miles
north of Polk City on farm. One
night two men entered Stubb's house
and shot and killed Stubbs in his bed.
During the investigation Perrell was
cleared of any connection with the af-
fair, but there was always an i'll feel
ing between the two families. 1t is
rumored that the attempted assault
last night was from a spirit Of revenge
which has continued to live. This is
the third attempt upon the life of Per-
rell since the Stubbs murder, and in
each case constant vigilance has
saved his life. A posse Is searching
for the would-be murderers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER r. 1eos-TEN PAGES
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
COAST STATES
Snow Is Four Feet Deep and
Railroad Operations Almost
Suspended.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. Ii
The whole Pacific coast from British
Columbia to Southern California and
the states of Oregon, Washington, Ida
no, Montana, Nevada, Wyoming, Utah
and Western Colorado We're swept by a
storm today that has resulted in an al
most total prostration of telegraph
service over. that territory, and in the
mountains has all but tied up the rail-
roads in a regular midwinter blockade.
The storm is still raging with unabated
fury.
For five days rain has been falling
without cessation in the Puget sound
country. The rain turned into snow
today, accompanied by wind which to-
night is blowing thirty-five miles an
hour. Heavy gales are reported along
the entire Pacific coast, in California,
accompanied by torrential rains. So
lar, however no marine disasters have
oeen reported. In the gorges of the
cascade mountains snow is reported to
be four feet deep. Railroad traffic is
seriously impeded in consequence.
AT Helena and Butte, and over the
ranges Of Central and Eastern Mon
tana, the storm tonight has turned into
binding blizzard, with eight inches
or SOW at Helena and six inches at
Butte. There are a high wind and
rapidly dropping temperature. In
wyoming. Nevada and Utah there has
been little precipitation thus far but
high winds have prevailed.
GUNNISON, Col, Nov. 1.-THE
mercury stood at ten degrees below
zero here at o'clock this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
ROOSEVELT is
SHARPLY CRITICISED
American Federation of Labor Doesn't
Like His Action in the Miller Case.

Special to The Globe.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 11.-For
his action in upholding Assist
ant Foreman Miller, of the gov
ernment printing Office at Wash
ington against union labor, the
report of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor severely
criticises President Roosevelt. Vice
President James Duncan read the re-
port, which warned trade unionists
against the new method of employers
for dividing the energies and purposes
of workingmen from organizing and
strengthening their defensive position
by involving unions in suits for dam
ages. This was in pursuance of the
famous Taft Vale Dien in South Wales.
The council urged the unions to re-
sist all efforts to compel them to ar
bitrate, a move taken UP eagerly by
employers from the suggestion of fad
dist. friends of trade unions. The i'm
portance of the unions maintaining
agreements with employers was insist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
CONTESTS ARE THICK
Second Day of Land Opening
at Crookston Less Exciting.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Nov. lin
proportion to the number of people
who thronged the United States land
Office today and yesterday, there have
been very few homestead entries made
on the land opened on the Red Lake
reservation.
Yesterday 172 filings were made. Last
evenings and this mornings mails
brought 1873 sets of papers from United
States commissioners from outside
points, 102 of which were duplicates
and were rejected. This evening it is
estimated by Register Peterson that
$50 sets of papers have been present.
ed, but only 225 have been accepted
This is an average of two men to every
piece of land and means contests ga
lore. Already the land office attor-
neys of this and neighboring towns are
busy with contests instituted.
This morning at o'clock, when the
doors of the land Office were opened,
there was great rush. 1t was siren
uous while it lasted, but one police
man, assisted by Receiver George, held
the fifty men at bay. There were no
women in the crowd, and as most Of
the papers were duplicates of those
which had already been filed, the crowd
was soon dispersed However, all
the morning and the greater part of
the day the Office was thronged by
land hungry men, who wanted to see
"who got my claim" and to begin con-
tests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
LOVER
TAKES HIS LIFE
Turns Weapon Upon Himself
After Futile Attempt to Kill
Object of His Passion.

After firing shot through window
at former sweetheart who had re-
Jected his proposals of marriage, John
Ewald, the disappointed lover ran to
the rear of the house. 1136 Reaney
street, last night at 9 O'clock, and
thinking that he had killed the young
woman, fired bullet from his revolver
into his head. He died instantly.
The young woman, Miss Barbara
Jacomet. servant at the home of John
Mcdonald, escaped death by almost a
hairs breath. The shot fired from with
out by the would-be murderer whizzed
past her head within three inches and
would have struck her had she not at
that instant rocked slightly backward
in her chair. The bullet lodged in the
wall beside her.
Miss Jacomet sprang up as the shot
was fired. and within few seconds
another shot was heard in the rear of
the house. Following the second shot
there was silence and Miss Jacomet.
Mrs. Mcdonald, and her son Corenus.
who had been in the room together
when the shot was fired through the
window, fearing that another attempt
might be made. went up stairs. where
they locked themselves in a room.
Neighbors notified the police that
shooting had been heard about the
Mcdonald residence, and Patrolman
Ryan was sent to investigate The Of
ficer, after learning a shot had been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
MINNESOTANs CEASE
TO Be INSURGENTS
Whole Delegation, Including
Lind, VIII Support Admins
tration as to Cuba.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1d17 @ Straat


1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE
members of the Minnesota delegation
are no longer insurgents on the subject
of Cuban reciprocity. AS a result of
conferences at the White house the
president is relying on the support of
all of them. Mr.. Tawney, who was re-
garded as the leading spirit of revolt,
has given the president to understand
that he will not persist in his opposi-
tion.
From informal talk about the house
it has become known that Messrs. Nc
Cleary and Stevens, and even John
Lind, will support the administration.
1t goes without saying that Messrs.
Buckman, Davis, Volstead, Steenerson
and Bede will not undertake a hostile
campaign at the Inauguration of their
terms in the house and without the
support of the old members. Members
like Fred Stevens do not pretend to
like the bill any better than they. did
before, but they feel it will be fruitless
to persist in their opposition.
The Democratic minority expects to
make some speeches. On sthe general
subject@of the tariff, butswill not ep-
pose any administration move for re-
vising or lowering the tariff schedules.
About the only remaining opposition to
reciprocity is found inf the California
delegation. Representatives. 4eLachlan,
Needham and Daniels, from the beet
sugar district of the southern end of
the state, are still standing out and
promise to vote against the bill to
the end. Waiter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
WILL FIGHT LAND
LAW CHANGES
ChairmanL Lacey.o ofPubIlc Lands
Committee. Does Not Want
These Laws Repealed.
Globe Special Washington Service,


1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-THE
prospect increases that the contro-
versy over changes in the public land
laws will occupy large part OF the
time of the regular session. The i'm
portant announcement was made to-
day that Representative Lacey, of
Iowa, chairman of the house committee
on public lands, will oppose any change
whatever in the present laws He is
an influential factor to be reckoned
WITH but there is a tremendous weight
of opinion in favor of wholesale repeal
and revision.
Secretary Hitchcock has been ham
mering away on this subject several
years, and he will hammer harder than
ever this year. He is so unpopular In
congress, however, that his wishes III
this matter are of little significance; but
he will be able to show that some Of
the present scandals in the land de-
partment are due not to a lack OF vigil
liant administration, but to great faults
in the laws themselves. Not only is
Representative Lacey opposed to MAX
ing any changes in the timber and
stone, desert land and homestead COM
mutation laws, but he will oppose any
mendment to the lieu land law. 1t is
this law that Secretary Hitchcock de-
clares is responsible for so much ras-
cality and fraud. Mr.. Lacey said to-
day:
'The more stringent you make the
land laws, the greater the incentive to
violate them. If the existing laws are
properly enforced they are all right.
To repeal the lien land law would be
unfair to persons who still hold land in
forest reserves. AS long as that law
stands the interior department will be
extremely careful how it creates new
reserves"
Mr.. Lacey is not known as a friend
of forestry measures or of Secretary
Hitchcock. Walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
WAGES IN COTTON
MILLS ARE CUT
Ten Per Cent Decrease Is Made
at Fall River and Will Prob
ably Extend.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 11.-Reports
industry throughout New England in
dicate that today's announcement at
Fall River that 10 per cent reduc-
tion in wages had been decided on by
the cotton manufacturers there, to go
into effect on Nov. %, had caused
general uneasiness, due to the belief
that an equal reduction at other places
in inevitable. 1t is conceded that this
will be the case in Rhode Island and
Eastern Connecticut and it is thought
other cities in Eastern Massachusetts
may follow the example set by Fall
River, though their cases are some
what dissimilar.
In Taunton the Corr Manufacturing
company has already announced a 10
per cent reduction, and, While the mill
men at New Bedford, Lowell and Law
renee are reticent concerning their
plans, they admit that the condition
of the cotton market is all against the
manufacturers. This is believed to be
equivalent to saying that a wage re-
duction is to be seriously considered.
The situation in Maine and New
Hampshire will hardly be affected.
Representatives of the labor unions
in Fall River and other cities do not
appear to anticipate any concerted ac-
tion on the part of the unions in op-
position to the new schedule. The new
schedule is really return to the con-
ditions existing two years ago, when
an advance was made by the manu-
facturers. 1t was this advance in Fall
River that led to the great strike in
Lowell last spring. The Lowell opera
tives demanded the Fall River sched
ule, which was refused. The present
scale went into effect on March 13,
1902. The price for weaving regular
goods today is 21.7S cents a cut and a
10 per cent reduction would make the
new price 1876.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
COLORADO'S OUTLOOK
is DISCOURAGING
Coal Strike May Cause an Almost
Complete Cessation of Business

Special to The Globe
DENVER, Col, Nov. 11.-With the
closing of the Overland cotton mills
for want Of fuel a great light has been
thrown on the coal situation. A can
vass of the state shows that there is
not enough fuel at the command of the
mining operators and manufacturers
to last more than week. and after
that time there must be a complete
cessation of business. Owing TO the
contiguity of the coal mines. 1t has
been customary TO rely upon the daily
receipts of coal for all demands. and
now that the mines have closed down
there is no way to meet the call for
fuel.
1t is stated tonight that President
Roosevelt will be asked to arbitrate
between the mill owners and their
striking employees If the strike lasts
a week or ten days longer, II Is esti-
mated that 100000 people, or one-sixth
of the entire population of the state.
will be thrown out of employment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
DID NEBRASKA SENATOR
TRAFFIC I'M POS7OFF/CES?
Grand Jury Omaha investigates Serious Charges Against
Charles H. Dietrich.


chase his office. j. B. Billings, the
former Alma postmaster, is among the
witnesses, and the old Hastings case
will be gone into exhaustively.
Among the new witnesses in this
case are Leopold Hahn, the former
Hastings postmasteE,a and William
Dutton, harness maker of Hastings.
Dutton is expected to relate that he
was present when Fisher signed the
note which Dietrich made as a consid-
Grafton for the recommendation. Hahn
is said to have come to Omaha to talk
with his legal adviser, John G. Cowan,
regarding evading payment of the note,
but in the absence of Mr.. Cowan from
the city to have retained John D. Pope
of Friend, instead. Pope is one of the
witnesses. Great secrecy is being
maintained by the witnesses before
the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
WOMEN WERE TOO
WELL DRESSED
Police Inspector Didn't Want to Handle
) Roxburshe- Goeiet Witnesses Harshly.

NEW YORK, Nov. s11.-At Commits
sioner Greene's request Police Inspect
or Mclaughlin today made a report on
the disorder at the Roxburghe and
Geelet wedding yesterday, when the
crowd, mainly women, that surrounded
the church made it difficult for the
bride and guests to enter the, church.
The Inspector says the reason the
police were not more severe in taking
care of the people was because of the,
great number of we'll dressed women.
This. he said, prevented the police from
handling the crowd as If 1t had been
composed of men.