davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-09
Market Quotations.

Fire and tornado insurance written bv A. J. Russell.
 Everything in ladies furnishing goods at Mrs. Tabor's.
 J. B. Harden has gone to Springdale on short business trip.
 Mrs. George Thorn has been quite i'll during the past week.
 Mrs. E. c. Cooper has been on the sick list for several days past.
 Joe A. Young of Denver city was here on business again Monday.
 Still on the top-best of everything in groceries-Fanning & Birkes'.
 Highest cash price paid for produce and honest weights by J. B. Harden.
 Everything was wonderfully bright ened by the shower Wednesday night.
 Miss Pearl Wright of Grand View has been guest of relatives here this week.
 Eat strawberries with the Baptist ladies at the sample room Saturday night.
 w. A. Broad, the timber man of Se- ligman, was here again Monday on business.
 Miss Blanch Grim of Berryville has been visiting Green Forest rela tives this week
 The best and cheapest line of spec tacles to be found anywhere, at Green Forest Drug Co.'S.
 Mrs. A. J. Tabor will have special sale of 100 fancy trimmed hats on Fri day and Saturday, May 18th and 18th, to which all the ladies are cordially in vited.
 After a lingering g illness of several months Miss Minnie Morris passed quietly away at her home near Yocum on Wednesday last, May 9th. Miss Morris was one of Carroll county's most popular and successful teachers and the announcement of her death will be re- ceived with much regret among her hosts of friends throughout the county. Interment was made in O'Neal cemetery, near the Yocum mill.
 The town council met Monday night and the new council was duly organ ized. The attorney general having de- cided that Judge Butt could not legally hold the offices of both mayor and jus tice of the peace, Alderman Porter was promoted to the office of mayor and ex- Mayor O'Neal was chosen to fill Porter's place in the council. Judge Butt was reelected treasurer and the first Tues day night in each month was set for | holding the regular meetingS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-09
World Wide Reputation.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has achieved a world wide reputation as being the best of all worm de- stroyers, and for it's tonic in- fluence on weak and unthrifty children, as it neutralizes the acidity or sournes of the stom- ach, improves their digestion, and assimilation of food, strengthens their nervous system and restores them to the health, vigor and elasticity of spirits natural to childhood. 25c at Poynor d, Morrow
 Subscribe for THE 'TRlBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-09

Subscribe for TIE TRIBUNE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
SPARRING
ON TREATY

Washington. March 17-Immediate-
~ after the senate went into eXecu-
tive session yesterday the order for
presentation of amendments with Is
minute speeches on them went into
effect. There was quite a large at
tendance. The first vote was upon the
amendment suggested by Senator Pet
tus, providing that the treaty should
not so into effect until it should be ap-
proved by congress. This was voted
down by a large majority. all republic
ans and some democrats enrolling
themselves against it. Following the
announcement of that ballot. Senator
Morgan offered number of amend
ments of which he had given previous
notice, but they were passed upon ad-
versely and without rollcalls. One of
these amendments was a declaration
to the effect that nothing conta med in
the treaty should be construed as i'll
validating the Spooner acts. Senator
Bacon's amendment for absolute con-
troll by the United States was taken
up and Mr. Bacon addressed the sen
ate in support of it. Senators Allison
Spooner and other republicans opposed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
Temple of AescuIapius.

The discovery by DR.. Richard Har
Zog OF Tubingen, of the ancient TEN
pie of Aesculapius, on the island o.
Cos, is likely to solve the interesting
question whether there were lying in
and other hospitals before the
Christian era. The temple is eighteen
and one-half yards wide by forty and
one-half yards long, and was found
under q small ByZantint church, dedi-
Gated to the Blessed Virgin of TarsuS.
The columns of the temple wer-
found lying whole or in parts in q
place called Condje Baktchessi, or the
garden Of the flower buds. 4 Greek
inscription was found on the entrance
hall of the temple, which read, when
translated: "SundTy elders from dif-
ferent states have decided by vote 10
carry on this holy asylum of Aescu-
lapius. A statue of Hygeia was
found and a portion of an image in
relief of a serpent, the symbol Of the
god, besides numerous votive offer-
ings. Excavations Wills continue until
the whole site has been cleared up
The Lancet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
Arrives in Madison
on Morning Of
April 3
Extended our Of the
West to asst tor
Two Months

Washington, March 1.-THE itin-
cry OF the presidents trip is about
completed. He will leave Washington
the morning of April 1, arriving at
Chicago April 2, at Madison, Wis,
April 5, addressing the legislature that
morning.
After brief stop at Waukesha, he
will proceed to Milwaukee to attend
the banquet that evening. He will
stop two hours at La Crosse the next
morning, then go to St. Paul and Min
neapolis. He will leave the latter at
night and arrive at Sioux Falls the
next morning. After a brief stop he
will go to Yankton. April Z and will
be spent in North Dakota and Mon
tana. Then he will make an extended
tour Of the Yellowstone park. April
oath the trip will be resumed and he
will visit Montana points and spend
the 26th at Grand Island, Nebraska.
Monday he will visit, in order, Hast
! ings, Lincoln, Fremont and Omaha,
spending the night at Omaha and
reaching Shenandoah, Iowa, the morn
ing Of the 2Sth. That day he will
make a brew stop at Clarinda, Van
vert, Osceola, Des MOines, Oskaloosa
and OttumWa, Iowa, arriving at Keo-
kuk, Iowa, the morning of the 18th,
and that day visiting Quincy, H.,
Hannibal, Mo, and GAINESVILLE, Mo.
He will arrive at st. Louis late in
the afternoon or that night and Thurs
day remain in st. Louis participating
in the ceremonies incident to the ded-
ication of the exposition grounds.
Beginning at Kansas city, May l, he
will next visit several Kansas points.
The trip will then take him through
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and
California. He will spend four days
in the Yosemite valley, afterwards
visiting Nevada, Oregon, California,
then again to Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana, Utah and Wyoming.
Memorial day will be spent at Lar
annie. He will rejoin his train at
Cheyenne and then start on the home
ward journey. He will enter Iowa the
morning Of June 2, touching at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Denison, Fort Dodge, Cedar
Falls and Dubuque. AT the last named
place he will spend the night The
next morning brief stops will be made
at Freeport, Rockford, Rochelle, Au-
rora, Joliet, Dwight, Pontiac, Lexing-
ton and Bloomington, in Illinois. The
night Of June will be passed at
Bloomington. June 4 he will go to
Lincoln, Springfield and Decatur, H.,
arriving in indianapolis that night.
Thence he will proceed directly to
Washington, arriving there the even
ing of June 5.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19

Humphrey alive, but terribly injured.
The dead bodies Of two others were
also recovered, but three of the party
are still buried IN the mines, namely
Ulysses Alserson, Hutchinson and
Wilson. At nine o'clock yesterday
morning the most violent explosion of
all occurred, blowing out the top of
the shaft and wrecking the top works.
Chief Mechanic Michaels was at the
mouth Of the pit and was so seriously
injured that he died three hours later.
Another explosion took place at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, but with
no fatalities. The mine will be flooded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
M ID THEIR WIVES,

He (Dringing his chair beside the
tea table)-A mans choice Of a wife
always excites my curiosity.
She preparing the tea cups)-Curi
osity? Why curiosity? Interest, per
haps, but surely not curiosity. Sugar:
He-Two Jumps, please. Yes, curl
osity. Why not? Look at the incon
gruous women that some men pick
out. Look at Jack Butler, for i'll
stance. Don't you call him the swag-
gerest man in town?
She (demurely) but one
He (palpably hit, but preserving an
outward calm) Certainly he is. And
feel any curiosity as to why he mar
ried that quiet little country girl?
No lemon, thank you.
She-Cream, then. No? Are you
sure she is so homogeneous?
He-Isn't it evident.
She-Apparently it is, but how dc
you lnow-how does any one know
that there isn't an affinity between
them beside which the outer incon
gruity fades into nothingness?
He cleaning dangerously near the
tea kettle)-You think that love is
given an inner vision keener than the
sight of his blinded eyes?
/ She (moving the kettle with just 6
shade of ostentation)-Yes, an ability
to see traits of character and spiritua
beauty that the unlOVing cannot per
ceive.
] He ignoring the hint of the moved
kettle)-Then you don't believe in the
attaction of opposites? Yes, anothe1
cup, please. Your tea always is de
licious.
She Caking his cup)-Thank you
| Yes, | believe in the attraction of op
posites. The truth of my theor,
! doesn't necessarily mean the fatality
! of the old explanation of charm. One
becomes so bored with ones self an,
ones own ways of looking and think
ing and doing, that anything that i
different is winning. Now, l coult
never marry 8 man who agreed will
me.
He (pointedly)-Have you happened
to notice that l have been quarrelins
with you all the afternoon?
She feebly)-It's strange, isn't it
We usually agree so we'll. Our jispo
sitions are so much alike.
! He-They are, but that doesn't pre-
vent me from loving you.
She (making a last stand)-Per
haps: but on the other hand it doesn'
admit of your marrying me.
He with determination THAT
where I disagree with you violently
And disagreement alone aught u
plead for me. Won't you let it, dear
She (weakly-No.
He Tin cstasy)-Darling WheI
shall it be?-New York Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
A ROSTER FOR ALL
GOVERNMENT WILL PUBLISH
LISTS OF ALL SOLDIERS
UNION AND CONFEDERATE
Secretary of War Recommends That
Such Publication be Made to Fa-
cilitate Historical Research and
Preservation Of Recoros-WlII be
an Enormous Work.

Washington, March 17.-By III
rection of Secretary Root, the war de
partment yesterday embarked Oh tha
extensive work of compiling and pub
fishing a complete roster OF the Of
fcers and enlisted men Of the union
and confederate armies. This IS the
secretary's own project and ne sue
ceded in impressing congress with
the idea that it would be only just
and fair to the south to place on the
official lists the names Of the con-
federatC soldiers in order tat their
descendants may trace their family
hictories with accuracy. The north
through separate publications, have
covered pretty we'll this ground for
it's own soldiers. Secretary Root,
calling this matter to attention OF
congress, said the department was
constantly in receipt of appeals from
state officials, historical societies and
patriotic Or memorial associations for
transcripts of military records OF state
troops, to answer which would cost
the utmost economy would be to pub
fish complete roster.
The publication viii be enormous
in size, including no less than thirty
volumes as large as the rebellion
records. In order to carry out the
project the secretary yesterday sent
let,ers to the governors Of the states
asking for certain information.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
WARDEN'S VICTORY
OVERBECK SCORES AGAINST A
DYANMITER.
MARQUETTE.A BAD COUNTY
Many People There Hold Fish and
Game Laws in Little Repute and
Justice of the Peace Finds This in
Favor of a Convicted Offender
May Have Good Effect.
Madison March

Madison, March II.
Game Warden Overlook believes
that in the arrest and conviction of
Charles Previously at Montello for dy-
namiting fish in Wood lake he has
achieved much toward securing the
enforcement and recognition of the
fish and game laws in Marquette cOun-
ty. Previously lives at Liberty Bluff
and it appeared in the evidence against
him that he had for a long time made
his living by dynamiting fish and sell
ing them. He supplied to hotels and
meat dealers tubs of bass and pike.
Deputy Warden Edward O'Connor Of
Hancock made complaint and Pew
kOusky was taken before Justice of
the Peace McKudden of Monticello At
tCrney Henry GraaS of Sturgeon Bay,
clerk in the Office OF Warden Overlook,
was sent TO prosecuet, assisting Dis
tIict Attorney w. D. Mcnamara be
fore a jury. The defendant was found
guilty and fined $25 and costs, amount,
ing in all to $103. The minimum fine
was imposed because, the justice said
it appeared from the evidence in the
case that the practice of dynamiting
fish in that vicinity was more in repute
than the fish and game law.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
7 |[)AL
SWEP| 7
Terrible Typhoon De-
Vastates South Sea
Island Group
Between Five and Six
Hundred Natives
Die in Storm
A FrightfuI Scene OF
DesoIation in
Waters Path

San Francisco, March 17,-The
steamer Mariposa arrived from Aus
tralia yesterday, bringing additional
news of the typhoon and tidal wave
at the Pearl island group in the mid
die Of January. The French govern
ment has investigated the disaster
and found that between 500 and GOO
islanders persisted during the storm.
After the wind had ssbsided and the
waters receded the bodies Of the
drowned were found tied to trees
about the place.
Hiqueru, one of the islands visited
by the deluge, was the least able to
withstand its force, as its highest
place is but II feet above the sea.
The residents fiocked to the heights
and sought safety by binding them
selves to rocks and trees. There they
remained during the three or four
days i'll which the storm swept over
the dreadful scene.
The islands OF Hao Morakau and Hi
queru were virtually washed away, as
they are at present little above the
sea level and destitute of vegetation.
On them a man cannot exist, as the
soil has vanished and cocoanut trees
are dead. Charles Revel, a
French colonial inspector now at
Tahiti, made a tour of inspection Of
the Paumotaus group in the Italian
man-of-War Calabria He says:
IN approaching Katui we saw the
Zelo, a French man-of-War. We eX-
changed signals and came close
enough SO l could be put on board"
Commander Richard had at first
collected the indigents of Hiqueru and
had taken them to Rarioa He had
visited Anna. Reitoru, Merokau, Motu-
aunga, Tepoto, Tuanake and Katii.
"Hiqueru had been devastated. 1t
had 400 deaths. 1t was a complete
disaster. Commander Richard of the
Zelo made a tour of the islands. He
describes the devastation as complete
in the island of Raririo."
InEeb-IOuTInS OIL the COCOdnuI trees
had been destroyed; the houses had
been cast down and walls of the
Catholic church and prison swept
away and twelve inhabitants killed.
At Amanu three persons were killed
by cyclone"
The last hurricane approaching the
above in destructiyeness was that of
March 1911 1889, when the Samoan
islands were swept and six Warships
and ten other vessels were ground to
atoms en- the coral reefs Or thrown on
the beach in front of Apoa, and las
officers and men of the German and
American navies lost their lives. That
storm ragged nearly two days On the
shore the houses were unroofed and
blown down as were the trees and
fences. Out of seventeen vessels
moored in the harbor only two small
steamers remained afOat and these
were badly damaged The money loss
was in the neighborhood OF three mil
lions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
THE HOMES OF THE PEOPLE.

The small tenement is the rule in
Chicago. Sixty-two per cent. of the
front tenem Gnts and 80 per cent. of
rear tenements are two stories or I'M
der
twenty-five cases Of consumption
have been reported from a single New
York tenement of the bad old type.
The London municipal authorities
condemn 'slum'' quarters, tear down
the rookeries and rebuild model
homes. The city has thus rehoused
some 10000 in eight different places.
Private companies have built $4,000
model houses.
Things have been worse. In Liver
pool in 1910 20 per cent. of the people
lived in cellars.
In Birmingham, beginning in 1876,
80 acres of slums containing 1886
people wer pulled down and rebuilt
at a cost OF $8,500,000.
Berlin strives to solve the tenement
problem by rapid transit lines to the
suburb. In 1880 117,702 people lived
il cellars-not nearly so many now.
In the late Herr Krupp's model tell
ements at Essen suites are let at less
than 81 per- room per month.
In Paris S87, 900 live in houses Of
fcially classed as containing insult
ficient space" The door and window
tax is still unrepealed. In 1886 there
were $4,000 houses in France with
out a single window.
In the first ten months Of the new
tenement law, builders put up SIG ten
ements costing $18,000,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
BOWEN is
WATCHFUl

Washington, March 17.-Minister
Bow en-. accompanied by Senior Angus
to Pulido, the Venezuelan charge,
called yesterday at the Italian, British
and German embassies to inquire re-
garding the negotiation Of The Hague
protocol They learned that the Brit
tsh answer is expected Thursday. The
German minister has received no in
structions from his government. Italy
will probably follow England's lead.
Bowen referred to the rumors that an
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
MICHIGAN JUDGE ARRESTED
ON EMENT CHARGE

Kalamazoo, Mich, March ia sen
sation was caused here yesterday. by
the announcement that a warrant had
been sworn out against Judge Law
renee n. Burke, charging him with
embezzling $1,1OO from the estate OF
Della Chapman of this city, of which
he was executor. Burke has been
prominent for years in local demo
cratic circles. He has been judge OF
probate and prosecuting attorney OF
Kalamazoo county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
Effort to Break Hayden's Will.

Eau Claire, Wis, March IA con-
test has been begun in the probate
court against the admission to pro-
bate c. the VIII CT Henry H Hayden
The contest is on behalf Ct his daugh-
ter, Avis Hayden, who has been adj
judged insane and is represented by
William H. Frawley, attorney and guar
dian ad Item. The contestant alleges
that the estate amounts to $500, 600;
that the daughter Avis was be-
queathed only $3.50; that the testator,
Mr.. Hayden, was of unsound mind and
was unduly Influenced.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19

effort will be made to settle the mat
ter at Caracas instead of The Hague.
Sternberg said he had received no in
timation of such intention. Bowen in
formed the German minister that he
had cabled Castro against accepting
any compromise and that he is pre-
pared to reinforce the cablegram By
sending Senior Pulido to Caracas, if
necessary, to block any compromise
proposition. Later it was learned the
allies are still acting in concert in the
matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
BRITAIN'S GREAT EXPENSE
FOR MAINTAINING NAVY

London March 17.-Admiralty Sec
rotary Arnold-Foster introduced the
navy estimates for 1904, providing
for the expenditure of $179,1S4,20 in
the commons yesterday. In the
course Of an explanatory statement
the secretary remarked that the esti-
mates We're unparalleled in peace or
war, and as a private citizen he could
not help regretting that great compe-
tition and rivalry in the matter of
naval armaments continued to make
this mammoth and unproductive ex-
penditure necessary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
Towing Great Cargo of Coal.

Cincinnati, March 1.-THE Peter
Sprague, the largest towboat on i'll
land waters, left yesterday for Louis
vile with "a barges of coal. The NAM
moth vessel attracted much attention
as she f1oated in front of the city.
The Sprague is owned by the Monon-
gahela Consolidated Coal and Coke
company of Pittsburg and is intended
for service between Louisville and
New Orleans. She will add to her tow
at Louisville and will then move one
of the largest tows that ever left
Louisville
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
FATAL NINE
EXPLOSIONS
CONTINUING

Pontiac, H., March 17-Three more
terrific explosions occurred at the
Cardiff mines Sunday night and yes
terday following that Of last Thursday,
the nature of the explosions remaining
a mystery. Six miners were in the
mine Sunday night cleaning up the
wreckage of Thursdays explosion
when the first Of the last series oc-
cured Men were sent below at once
to their aid and recovered William
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
6urdick's Daughter estifies.

Buffalo, March 17-Marion BurdicI;
the 16-yeaT-old daughter of Edwin l..
Burdick, was before The coroner yes
terday, but added nothing new to the
story Of the murder of her father DR..
Marcy, the family physician, was also
on the stand and admitted that he
suggested to Dr. Rowland the theory
Of suicide, but later agreed the theory
was untenable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
MODS IN PORTUGAL.
Inhabitants Refuse to Pay Taxes and
Riots Follow.

Madrid. March 17.-During the riot
ing at COimbra, Portugal, Sunday,
caused by the refusal OF the inhabt-
tants to pay their taxes and which re-
suited in three persons being killed,
the mob attacked the courts of justice,
broke up the furniture and stoned the
troops, who replied with a volley.
Inhabitants of neighboring villages,
having been summoned by the ringing
Of alarm bells, hocked to Coimbra and
swelled the ranks Of the mob.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

The plans of the kaiser to visit the
aged King Christian of Denmark upon
his eighty-ffth birthday have given
new life to the rumor that q match
is intended between the crown prince
and Princess Alexandra of Cumber-
land, a granddaughter of King Chris
tan. This rumOr started several
months ago when the emperor gave
orders to have the royal palace at
Hanover fixed up for the use of his
oldest son. Princess Alexandra is the
second daughter of the duke and
duchess of Cumberland, who was
Princess Thyra of Denmark. She was
born in 1882. He~ older sister married
Prince MaXimilial of Baden. If the
proposed union Of the princess with
the crown prince should be brought
about by the efforts of the kaiser, she
will become the next empress Of Ger
many. It is known that the emperor
is very anxious for a reconciliation
with the duke of Cumberland, who is
the head of the Guelphs and the heir
to the old kingdom Of Hanover, but it
is not thought that the duke is over
anxious to become the father-in-laW
OF the future kaiser.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
Increase in Bank Clearinqs.

New York, March 1.-THE state
ment compiled by Bradstreets shows
the totaI bank clearings in the prin-
cipal cities Of the United States for
the week to be s2,370, 881 200, an in
crease of LII per cent. compared
to the corresponding week last year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
Body Brought From Manila.

Shell Lake. Wis, March 17.-The
remains Of John r. Hegg, who was
murdered in the Philippine islands a
year ago, was buried here Sunday
The body was shipped from Manila
He was graduated from the university
in 1901