davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

weight and dimensions Of railway engines.
Increased power and efficiency cannot
longer be obtained by tho simple process Of
building bigger locomotives.
II locomotive improvement is to continue
It must come through refinement Of the
mechanism. within existing limits of size
and weight. These problems for the manu-
facturer of locomotives are the excuse for
the laboratory. which no railway in Ameri-
ca has yet maintained.
Carefully planned road tests have
amounted to very little. the result being of
no value except to the road making them.
The Same conditions can hardly be obtained
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

part Of a locomotive laboratory. where tests
Of the most important types Of recent loco
motives will be conducted by competent
engineering staff, to be maintained during
the seven months of the Exposition,
The object Of the tests 10 to determine
with scientific accuracy. the real and COM
parative efficiency Of the types Of loco
motives subject to the test.
The economic value Of the results OF such
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

tests can hardly be appreciated by the lay
man.
the RAILWAY companies. and throneh them
for the general public. in reducing the cost
Of transportation and increasing its prompt
ness and certainty.
The limit OF size has apparently been
reached In American locomotives. The
gauge Of railway track limits the ultimate
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18
New Fish Law.

Senator Butts bill to protect fish in the counties of Washing ton, Benton, Madison and Carroll signed by the governor and now law is as follows:
 Sec. 1. That it shall hereafter be unlawful to seine, net, trap, dredge, or take fish in any man. ner except with the hook and line from the waters of White river or any of it's tributaries in the counties of Madison, Carroll, Washington and Benton in this state, or from the Illinois River or it's tributaries in Benton and Washington counties.
 Sec. 2. That any person or persons who shall be convicted of a violation of Section 1 of this act shah be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and be punished by a fine of not less than S25 nor more than S100 for each offense.
 Sec: 3. That any person or persons who shall dynamite, or poison by any means any fish in any of said streams or tributaries mentioned in section ofathis act shall be deemed guilty of 8 mis- demeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than S100 nor more than S25O, and in addition thereto shall be imprisoned in the county jail not less than thirty nor more than ninety days. :,
 Sec. 4. That hereafter 1t shall be unlawful to erect or maintain any dam, trap or any obstruction in any of the streams or trlbu- taries mentioned in section l of this act, he shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and mon conviction shall be fined Tn any sum not less than $50 each week said dam, trap or other oo- struction shall be maintained, each week shall be deemed 8 separate offense.
 Sec. 5. That all laws or parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, and this act take effect and be forced from and after it's passage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18
Borders on Romance.

The Eureka Springs Flash light is responsible for the fol- lowing:
 A. J. Brown, aged 50, fell dead from a scaffold, stricken with heart failure, while working on a building on the right of way of the St. L. & N. A. Railroad, near Leslie, and at the front of construction on the extension toward Little Rock.
 While preparing the body for burial, secret band in his underwear was found to contain $500 in currency.
 Brown had once expressed a desire that in case of sudden death, his body be buried beside his first wife at Huntington, w. Va, his native place.
 It was known that he had a grown son and two married daughters, but none of these could be located, so his body was embalmed and a request made of Rev. J. M. Roddy (who now lives at Huntington) to wire any in formation obtainable there. Mr. Roddy replied tirat w. w. Brown lived in Rockyford, Va, and to ship the remains to that point. Those in charge of the body here, believing that his request to be buried beside his wife was un- known at Huntington, deemed it advisable to send the body there, with explanations to MT. Roddy, who would communicate the wishes of deceased to his rela- tives, who doubtless would want to be governed thereby. The remains left Eureka Springs last Monday.
 Brown married a second wife at Kansas City 15 years ago. He afterwards separated from her, went to the Klondyke, returned with S28,OO0 in gold dust, made an unsuccessful attempt at re- conciliation with his wife, divided his money among his children and took up trade of carpenter.
 He had property here and else- where, and it is believed had more money concealed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18
Walks Without Crutches.

I was much afflicted with sci atica, writes Ed c. Mud, Iowa. vile, Sedwick Co.,, Kan, "going about on crutches and suffering a deal of pain. I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which relieved me, ] used three soc bottles. It is the greatest liniment l ever used; have recom- mended it to a number of persons, all express themselves as being benefited by it. 1 now walk without crutches, able to perform 8 great deal of light labor on the farm" 25c, 50c and S1.00 at Poynor & Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18
White River Railway.

Says the Batesville Guard :: The grading of the road is completed to Buffalo City, and it is expected that the track will be laid to Cotter, twenty four miles beyond Devero, by the 18th of June. Cotter is the name of the station at Lane's Ferry, where the railroad will cross the river. Track laying will stop there until November 1, until the bridge across the river and the tunnel on the other side are completed, when it will be ex- tended thirty two miles beyond the Oregon Flats, eight miles from Harrison and 130 miles west of Batesville. It is hoped to have trains running to that point by December 1.
 It is thought that two years will be required to complete the road from that point to Carthage, Mo. Melville is engaged in the effort to raise S1O,0OO to secure a depot within two miles of the town, and will no doubt succeed. About 2,000 men are at work on the road.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18
How to Build Up a Town.

The following recipe for the building up of a town is promul- gated by the Ft. Smith Times:
 '"The best way to build up a town is to stand by every man in the place who is trying to do right and shows tendency to promote the business interests of the town. Whenever man is doing well do not decry him or try to tear him down, if his business is respecta- ble and legal and honestly con- ducted. All residents should be partners for the best interests of the community and not oppo- nents. Every business man who treats his customers honestly and courteously and fairly will get his share of trade, and the more bus mess that can be secured for the town by united effort the better it will be for all. When towl. ceases to grow it begins to die, and the more people try to kill each other in business the more rapidly ruin comes to all. Stand together for the advancement of every deserving citizen. If a man shows ability to prosper do not pull him back through jealousy or weigh him down through cold indifference. Patronize home manufacturers. If you do a por- ton of the money comes back to you through himself or his en- ployes. Wbat you send away to the foreign manufacturers is gone for good and aye.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18
A Run-a-Way Marriage.

The quiet village of Yocum has furnished 8 sensation during the past week in the matrimonial line. The contracting parties were Alphonso Youngblood, aged twenty, and Miss Myrtle Hart, aged fourteen, the daughter of Postmaster H. c. Hart
 On account of the age of Miss Myrtle, her father and mother and other members of the family were bitterly opposed to such a step on the part of the girl, who was yet in short dresses and small of her age and child like in her ways.
 In order to take advantage of the knowledge of the family and defeat any interference, Miss Myrtle wrote an order to the clerk for the license, signing the name of both her father and mother to the paper, stating that they were both willing.
 The scheme to escape from her home and get married was quite well laid out and executed by the young bride, and it seems that she had quite bit of enourage- ment in the matter by older heads.
 She was in the kitchen alone writing a letter, when she took advantage of the cover of dark ness Sunday night to leave the house to find Youngblood who was in waiting nearby.
 She could not have been gone long before her absence was dis covered and the family at once suspicioned what was up, but a hurried search failed to locate the couple before the ceremony had been said.
 Newton Hart, brother of the girl, was in town Tuesday, seek ing legal advice, and it is prob- able that some criminal prose- cutions will follow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18
SIDEWALK IMPR0VEME ENT.
Much Is Expected of Green For
 est's New City Council.

It is to be expected of the new council that as soon as it is prop erly organized a well defined and vigorous effort to give us more and better sidewalks will be instituted; that the much talked of improvement district ordinance will be passed without delay. The people have as much as said that such is their desire by the reelection of the three mem- bers of the old council who have been active in trying to secure sidewalks.
 The walk to the depot is far from being as complete as it should be, while Main, Scott and parts of other streets need atten- tion badly in this respect.
 If the streets that have been provided with walks on the depot route should be included with others in the ordinance compelling property owners to build walks much of the towns money spent on the depot walk would be re- turned to the town treasury and all that is lacking in having this walk what it should be could be secured without further public expense.
 It is true that summer is now about here and walks will not be often badly needed for some months, but we cannot afford to proceed after the style of the gentleman whom the "Arkansas Traveller" found with no cover on his house. The good weather of the summer is just the time for street and sidewalk building.
 THE TRIBUNE feels justified in expecting big things of the coming administration of the town affairs. Judge Butt is generally found on the right side of every question, especially when it involves matter of pub- lie improvement, and we are sure that as mayor every movement for the betterment of our streets and sidewalks will receive his hearty and active indorsement, and the council is made up of men who are known to be in favor of more and better walks. If Green Forest is not given much and lasting Improvements under Judge Butts administration as mayor the people will certainly be disappointed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18
A Demons trati0n of what Chamber lain'S COlic, Cholera aud Diar-
 rh Oea Remedy Can Do.

"One of our customers, a high ly respected citizen of this place, had been for ten years sufferer from chronic diarrhoea," writes Walden t Martin, druggists, of Enterprise, Ala. ''He had used various patent preparations and been treated by physicians with out any permanent benefit. A few months ago he commenced taking Chamberlains CoIic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a short time was entirely cured. Many citizens of En- terprise who know the gentleman will testify to the truthfulness of this statement. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18
Heroine Cures.

Fever and Ague. A dose will usually stop d. chill, a continu- ance always cures. Mrs. Wm. Nj. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, May 31, 1899, writes: We have used Heroine in our family for eight years, and found 1t the best medicine we have ever used for la grippe, bilious fever, and malaria. 50c at Poynor 6 Morrow
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18

Low rates by the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R. (KocK Island system) for the National Assembly of the Cumberland presbvterian Church, to be held at Nashville, Tenn, May 21st to 29th Full information from Geo. H. Lee, G. P. A., Little Rock, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18

Attend the National Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Nashville, Tenn, May 21st to 18th. One fare plus S2 for the round trip, via the Choc@ taw, Oklahoma 6 Gulf R. R.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18
FRIDAY. APRIL "A.

9:-9 80, a. m., opening eXef- cises; 9:30-11 :45, a. m., exam ination of classes in mathematics 1 :3O-3: p. m., examination Of classes in English and Latin.
 FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 8, P. M.
 "Come Where the Violets Grow"--Quartet.
 GA Bunch of Primroses''- Maud Jaques.
 "The Sioux Chiefs Daughter Della Carmack.
 Song-''Freedom's Bannero- High School Chorus.
 "The New South"-Edwin G. Price.
 "The Wish is Dearer than the Crown''-Virgie Blasingame. "Moonlight will Come Again" Quartet.
 s.Scatter Sunshine e''-Atha Naples.
 "An Appeal for Temper ance' Ennis Price.
 Recitation-Bessie Prather. Music-Selected.
 Address-Hon. w. R. Phillips. Valedictory--Annie Porter. Song-"G o o d n g h t''-High School Quartet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-18
THE HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING
Program for Thursday and Fri
 day, April 23 and 24.

The closing exercises of the Green Forest High School will be held on Thursday and Friday April 23 and 24. The day ex- ercises will be held in the public school building and those of the evenings at the Baptist church.
 There will be no graduates this year, but the program, we are sure. will be none the less in teresting. Patrons of the school are especially invited to attend the exercises.
 THURSDAY, APRIL B.
 9:-9 80, a. m., opening exer- cises conducted by Rev. w. H. Hatfield.
 9:30-11 80, examination of classes in history; 1:-3:, D. m., eXamin ation of classes in com mon school branches.
 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 8, PM.
 Welcome Song-Grammar School Quartet.
 s'The Nobility of Character''- Annie Graham. Recitation (selected)-Clara Tanning.
 likeness and Industry"-Ila Owens.
 Music-"I Come to Thee ''- Male Quartet.
 "A school girls Declaration of Independence''--Edna Walker.
 "The Weight of 8 Word" Edna Prather.
 Away to My Mountain Home' High School Chorus Class.
 Declamation-Fleet Jones.
 Song-"Murmuring Sea''- Grammar s chool Quartet.
 Address-Pres. School Board A. J. Russell.
 "A Sweet Goodnight to You" Male Quartet.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02
South Salem Personals

Mrs. Carrie Reeves and little son.
Raymond, returned yesterday from an
extended visit with friends in olym.
pia. Wash.
Mrs. Frank O'Neill returned to her
home In Portland today.
r. A. Conn. OF Portland was visit.
ing friends in South Salem Yesterday
Mrs. Alice Otis has returned To her
home in Portland.
Carl Baker has been teaching the
eighth grade Of Lincoln school for the
past two days, in the absence of his
rather. Prof l.. II. Baker. who accom-.
panied his daughters to Tillamool,.
where they have gone to teach school
for the summer Prof. Baker expects
TO be home In time to take up school
Monday morning.
A. Daue Is moving his present resi-.
dence to another lot. in order TO make
room for his new residence. which win
soon be erected.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Scott. OF the Waldo
Hills. visited at the home of Walter
Warner in South Salem.
Messrs. Martin and Julius Viesko
returned from Gervais last night.
where they have been working on a
building contract.
Rev. II. l.. Pratt has returned homo
to Portland, after a visit with his sis.
ter. Mrs. r. G. Blackwell.
Fred Anderson returned TO Portland
today after a short visit with his fam.
ily.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02
! Willamette S%
! 80 University
FH+a+n+us H%n+N+n+n+n+u+H+l

A number OF the students appeared
on the campus this morning armed
with hoes and shoycls for the purpose
OF leyeling and improving the diamond
on the old athletic field. The team
viii probably be picked next week aud
the schedule completed.
r. A. Ewing. Northwest Y. NJ G a.
secretary, was among the college boys
this week, making up a delegation for
the Oregon Washington Idaho student
conference. Al Gearhart Park at the
mouth Of the Columbia Heretofore
the Y. Al. @. A. conference has been
held al Pacific Grove. Cal, but, ow.
ing 10 the great distance from the
Northwest states. more centrally 10
Gated place was. selected this year
The probable delegates for the conyen-
tion from Willamette are; r. h. MI
her, Wallace Riddell, D. A. Forbes, X
b. wilkins. Robert Morris and q, q.
oliver The conference will last from
May 2sth TO June 7th.
The pillow show at Philodosian
Hall last evening was a successful
event In every respect The nrst part
OF the evening was taken up Vith a
short program, which vas preluded BY
several selections by the varsity band.
Miss Edna Parrish recited The Col
lege Freshman" which gas followed
by a pleasing duet. In the Starlight
by Misses Nellie ParEOn and Minnie
Cornelius Miss Ethel ScOyill sans
ID Forgotten" IN her usual attractive
manner Miss Byrne'a dialect recitA-
tiOn. Dat POssum." Was heartily ap-
plauded. Scores Of fancy pillows
were tastefully arranged In display
along the walls The hall Was taste
'ully decorated. and refreshments
we're sold 10 the visitors for the bene-
it u the college annual
President Coleman went 20 Albany
md Corvallis today in the interest u
he endowment fund
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02
PERSONALS.

Dr. Calbreath Is In Portland.
Mrs. NJ. Bradley is visiting in Port.
| land
Judge and Mrs. wolycrton are in
/ Portland
Mrs. VIM. s Mott is In Portland.
visiting friends.
T. Holverson Is In Portland for an
overSunday visit
Mr.. and Mrs, George Meyer returned
from Portland today.
j. B. Barber and James Lyle. OF Ma.
rion, were In Salem today
+. y. Anderson returned 10 Portland
after a visit TO his home I'm this CITY.
Judge Scott went to Jefferson this
afternoon 10 address good roads
meeting.
Hon. d. NJ. @. Gault. editor and pol.
itician of Hillsboro. was a Salem vlsl.
tor yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. sellwood left on the morn.
ing train for an extended visit TO her
old home In Canada.
w. IL Miller and wife left for la
Grande 20 attend the convention OF the
State Federation OF Labor.
John q. Miller. city editor OF the
Mama County Sentinel. OF Peru, Indl
ana, arrived In Salem last night.
Frank Dayer Senator Croisan. and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Geer left for
Champoeg on the morning local
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Smith have re
turned from Delamar, Nevada. and are
visiting at the home OF Mr.. T. J. Kress.
Dr. Coleman left today for Corvallis
to address Eugene district Epworth
League convention.
Miss Williams. who has been visit.
ing with her sistor. Mrs. Tlllson. in
this city, returned 20 her home In ore.
gon City last night
Prof Seley returned from Portland
today. where he hes been sick with
typhoid fever. He was met at the
train by the Willamette university
band
4 number Of prominent Indians
were In town yesterday from the 81.
letz agency. They all wore Hermann
buttons. eXcent one. who claimed 10
be a Socialist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02
DIED

WANDER BAAN.-In this city. satur
day May ?, 1908. OF dropsy OF the
heart, Mrs, Jennie Wander Baan
wife OF r. Wander Baan. aged 81
years.
Mrs. Wander Baan was born in Hol.
land. and has resided In Salem about
10 years She leaves a husband and
one daughter. Mrs o. G. Smith. OF
this city. The funeral services viii
take place tomorrow al 2:3O p. m,
from the home OF o. c. smith az az
Winter street, Rev. H. A. Ketchum OF.
hciating lnterment will be had IN
the CITY View cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02
!: E:;:!' E;;:! +! Social Realms


'''N' ~N'F NTTNTN WTW0TNWTEs
Next Friday exening. In the Holman
hall. at o'clock, the pupils of Miss
Shelton and others will join In a rare
musical entertainment. Ice cream and
refreshments will be served. All In.
vited. Admission 25 cents. Children
under 10. will be 10 cents. II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02

Candidate Reames, Who was %
speak az the chamDoeg monument
meeting today was detained BY q
train vresk a. Cottage Grove, max
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02
Hoods SarsdpGrfHG

Promises 10 cure and keeps tho
Promise. Il Is better not 10 put Og
treatment buy Hoods today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02
SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOL.

First National Building Salem Oregon.
500 teachers Of oregon testimony the
Address j.. j. Kraps. Salem. oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02
Cdfdrrh

The cause exists in the blood, IN
what causes Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane.
II is therefore impossible 10 cure
the disease by local applications.
IL is positively dangerous 10 neg.
lect it. because it always Affects
the stomach aud deranges the
general health, and is likely 70
develop into consumption.
hany have been Fsdieally and permNnsnuy
sursd by Hoods sArsApArillA. It olsAasss ths
blood and has = peculiar Altsrativs and tenis
sfeet r LonE. California Junetion. Iowa
Writssi Il had eatArFh three ysETs. lost ny
Appetite and soald not SLEEP. NJ head painsd
Ne aA6 I felt baA al ever. ] took Hoed's
earaaDariua and nOu have = Eood aDDstita.
slssD wslL and have ne sTmptsms of estAFFh-'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02

Al Marvin Is cooking az the CAPITAL
restaurant II you want a fine Sunday
dinner give him a call.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02

AmAFriaso ncenso was issued today
70 Emma knnis and l., }. Parker.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02
Tiny Bits
Of Jewelry Tinkering
G4HEGG
GSEEGG

be Barr Store operates little jewery factory it's
ca facilities for all sorts of odd jobs of ewey nkeriug Max
old gold into rings the things do there Sand
it we do it exceenty WELL As for any sort of jewery
rng imaginable it seldom indeed cannot remedy the
shap BY the way we have Electric Polishing Machine
will be pleased to clean and polish ewelry
charge s aim to make this every possible way "a help.
handy store"
stsis sssass sas si ASt@ NavrlvcMteD
Liberty Sts C/~~xzSc1.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02

ing the overland ~ hours late. lila
address may be given this evoulng.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02
Don't Miss the Game

Uont Miss the Game
or baseball al the fair grounds 20.
morrow BARRIERS vs.. Bartenders.
Good music. and lots OF fun.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
ONCE SAW A ROULETTE WHEEL.
Frank J. Farrell Was Beguiled to Wicked
Place in Saratoga.

Uben Frank J. Farrell was examined IN the Su-
,-er,e Court Yesterday he said that he once saw
-or,1s,+e uheeI in Saratoga It was wicked place
- u-btcb eorno one had heEuiled him.
The examination was the result "f the action
a.trs+ hin, and three other defendants and the
commercial Clerks club. ~ No Il West Thirt'-
third-st of Rogers /. Barst"~. "f West Cnfsf-r.
N recover S11 oO0 which h alleges hc lost in the
club while gambling. The object "f FarrelIs Ok
rotration was IN eudeavor to prove that Farrell
ras in partnership with Ciottfried Walhaum. Frank
ur-bridre and James Kennedy the cO-defendants.
in what Henry {. QuImby termed the professional
gamblers syndicate
Farrell denied he had ever had any partnership
,ra,.ac,ions with any OF the defendants.
.Dn Won consider playing roulette gambling
Farrell asked
~ krovr nothing about roulette" he replied.
"vs-redy was interested in athletic sports, wasn't
he?"
II. vas ! never had any business relations
with him
Farrell said he had known Walbaum for fifteen
mr. eighteen years and that he had never done any
business with him except bet with him at the
racetrack. He had never heard Of the Commerciai
Clerks Club until the suit was brought he nad
Rn-If him a. a bookmaker on the race,rack. He
kneG TO Frank Rurbrdge but did know FRANK
us %ss never interested In a clubhouse In sara
to do with any gambling establishment here or IN
Fsrpsn ended by saying walbsum had his ONCE
at No q West Thirty -thirdIst ana ne misnt nave
"Walbaum has moved to No. 81, Maybe thAt
viii interest you, be said.