davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

Name"ki, by Bsssetlaw-R uralia, who was
leSF and arS %el 4" rladsn = BY Grsyer Cleveland
.rv and 10 cd the ss0 way a. all tms. Hs
was first attended by r.. r Hitchcock 8
GTsencresr, bv lioldcrest- Ethel Green but
rd 10 a.. wi wt ISs ~ eros 81 the colt
G cane on with fine, turn OF snced and forced
s haSe Kim to be ridden out in order to nea,
$ Brown re' Rns and bS Rasse I By
neg W,lhh The time w E1s eS@. n,nck.toct tn.
winner q tie E.eeisior ,Hondicap q Jamaica
WI. the choice ri the public 70 win the oren!p<
.2 hcr, hansoap a. S suT .ooL S Gn
Gnwn7; vas ridden by Burns and vas BACKED
se,'9d choice' PAY at N 70 .u whiIe Cav Bov and
Shceharom-ter were libernllv followed AZ
tveS Quite a delay was ca,oed BY the re-
o''"rs hut whom she finally arrived there
~ 'rokn in trent when the. barrier went, up
m m SCI a hot race followed by Greon b; Nor
, Rl'cSs'ctk va. held in fourth position by
rH me 9p Of the and sTf Sssan to the
&c * ""a 81 ' E. P'sssS! :SfSo
! Xxx sEiltp r manner ' WON The race in
Lady Incas and Interval following. heads
put MS named. Two lengths away came
,tqr Boy and sacchareneteTi on even tel ms,
~" Tine, ils,, eaunlled the u, track Iscofd
October 1901 II was the opinion that "
Buns rad made an EARLIER effort with Black
'tcfk he might have won. :,
iri' mrh PAST the judges in the, SECOND race.
i.l tvo-ynar.olds, az four and half furlonas'
I !? 10 shot FStralaw won bv n rose from
ffart farrrll's Nimon. another ~ to shot.
who W., a head in front Of William Whit
20 TO !. with Miss Nancy short head behind
Andrew MIXERS OGolala. ~ lsidor --Gnalnln.
was made the favorite ut threes. but she was
no New York Steeplechase. at about two
nil'' proydcd hystcriori excitement Tor the
women. For, as Ia usua iiy the case IN these
events. there were several tumtles and mum.
t<L Of narrow escapes from serious injury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.

The Peters Harness Company has been
In business many years and experiences has
taught economical ways OF doing business.
In this hrm's announcement u quoted n9le
buggy harness as low as S7,7o, Many readers
may be planning to put tpsether On tnox-
penslvs driving outfit for the summer. and
to such this announcement appeals. 4
surrey harness at SIS. aud r'inabont harness
at $50, also look attractive, especially when
the business standing OF the vender h behind
IL.
Cen Braytop Ives. 4. b, 6wathmsy. c, &.
G. Btllngs and many other pstrans OF the
Speed way think the Faber speed woxon 10
uneScelled for ri ''dity ana safety, ~. D..
Grand II the agent for Greater New York,
and intending buyers can examine the wagons
and plnce the order al his warerooms 10
the American Horse Exchange, as well as
with the makers direct
Van Tasseu l. Kearusy have held their
seni-weekly salos Of horses and driving
effects for 70 many years that the name and
nature OF tho businoss Is probably known
10 every reader. Nothing but straight
forward manner OF dealing could hold the
confidence Of the public for Such lencth
OF time. For this reason the consirnments
they offer are Of the best and Intending buyers
can have the utmost faith in tho Representa-
tions made At this season many readers
NAV contemplate TRIP abroad and prefer
to sell their drivinc outfits rather than incnr
the expense and risk OF boarding tho horses
and storing the caHiares. To opy such
Van Tassell 4 Kearney offer the best induce
ments and consi,no can feel assured Of
receiving tho market valns.
The sale and exchange stable of James
Emslie is well and favorably known to many
readers At the stables visitors oan always
ind q good assortment Of fresh seasoned
horses suited to every requirement.. The
busi ness man oan see everything IN the lima
81 heavy draught horses weighing from
/, .o6 10 roo pounds, those In need OF q
lighter weight horse for renera business
purposes, weighing l 400 to i.aoo pounds,
make selections. These horses are all sound
and ready for immediate use. A trial q
made and Y the animal : not loupd lust as
fully refunded. The bushes rs, Of this well.
adherence TO the facts.
Bacon 4 Clark, the wel-known dealers
acroas tho big Bridge announce . sale by
auction every Wednesday OF business, drauRht
and driving horses with some that can show
speed and few thAt can step high. In the
lot each week are few well -seAsoned second
hand useful horses that really have "a much
value ~ when rish~d In ftst hSndtt but the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Good start won ridden out; Race King. en-. C.. ,.
by Tenny-Orderlcttc owned by .. l.. Rchards.
FIFTH RACE.

Time, IIli1.
Good start: won handty MiLzen. D. 6. By Hast
ings--Diana Mia: owned by August Belmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
ew York Stecpiechase. tor tour-year -olds and
Tarti: 81, 200 added: ten pounds below the scale:

Fair start: won easily: Law ator CHI. e. aged. by
Salvator--Ho, Spring: owned by j. ". Colt
SIXTH RACE.
Special renewal OF the Metropolitan Handicar:
by subscription OF sl.0o0 each: 1850 ADDED tue
Wtthers mile: - =.
Horse and Age. W.; ,Joet.v 5eane. ~.
Articula;e, s.. ,..... ll3 LARSON. - out -
Old England l. lis pullman il-:o out
Time. t:38.
Poor start: won easily Artlcuan. b. H.. D, by
ST. Andrew--Ctter: owned BY ". {, Deb. Lopez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Es,ablishsd i$4!3
VAN T-AtsELL 4 kEARSEHs
ARE HEI.D REGuLARLy EVERY

TCESDAY AND FK1UAY
A. rH Gsnk%fIH%eRssse ., ai K cff,isosSskM MART
ian and l32 East l5th St..
Re.ween Third and Fourth Ays- New f9rS;
chaseIs Win always md large and Interesting
''i h ne iesirins TO sell csn make entries -
sny time mp 70 s r. ". the day bsfers ihs sale.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-11

animation for this grade of li- cense shall be held annually in at least two convenient points in the state. All applicants for this grade of license shall be required to pay a fee of S5 into the state treasury.
 SEC. 4. Examinations for state license shall be held annually at the same time and places as the examinations for professional Ii- cense. All applicants for state license shall present a certificate showing that they have paid the sum of S1O into the state treas ury, the fees obtained from the applicants for professional and state license shall be used for de- fraying the expenses incurred in holding the examinations and the remainder thereof shall constitute an institute fund aud library fund for the office of the Department of Public Instruction, and upon requisition of the State Super intendent the State Auditor shall draw warrants upon money to the credit of this fund in the state treasury.
 SEC. 5. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, and that this act takes effect and be in force from and after June 1, 1903.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-11
Beauty And Strength.

Are desirable. You are strong and vigorous, when your blood IS pure. Many-nay, most-wom- en, fail to properly digest their food, and so become pale, sallow, thin and weak, while the bright ness, freshness and beauty of the skin and complexion, depart. Remedy this unpleasant evil, by eating nourishing food, and. talk inc a small dose of Heroine after each meal, to digest what you have eaten. soc at Poynor & Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-11
A M ySteriouS Death.

w. l.. Hoskinson, a former employ of the St. l.. & N. A. railroad and a few years ago 8 resident of Green Forest, came to his death very mysteriously at Van Buren few days ago. The dispatch reporting Hoskinson's s death is as follows:
 "A very mysterious death occurred at the Collins hotel last night. Some weeks ago young man named w. l.. Hoskinson and wife arrived in this city from Eureka Springs. Hoskinson was a railroad fireman and was seeking employment on the Iron Mountain road. While here they have been stopping at the Collins hotel. Yesterday morn- ing Hoskinson left and stated to his wife, so she says, that if he returned alive he would be dead anyway before morning. Last night Mrs. Hoskinson went to the theater. When she returned to their room Hoskinson was there and in a few minutes was taken violently ill. She called for as- sistance and to Mr. Whitaker, proprietor of the hotel, HosEin- son stated that he had taken a drink of water from glass sit ting on the dresser and it made him sick. Physicians were sum- moned and worked with him but he died in about an hour. Be- hind the dresser was found a box that had tained strychnine which had been purchased at Fort Smith. Theories are rife as to the cause of death. Some think it suicide; others that poison was administered for the purpose of murder. The physi- clans are very reticent on the subject. A coroner's inquest will probably be held.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-11
To Preserve Our Forests.

Within thirty years the supply of wood in this country will not be equal to the demand" This remarkable statement, made recently by Professor Fernow, director of forestry in Cornell University, should be a warning to the people, and should cause quick action to be taken against the "timber butcher." who with out regard for science or reason is devastating our forests and exhausting what is fast proving to be one of the most valuable of our commercial products.
 Attention was called partic- ularly to this subject during the recent coal strike when the people had turned again to wood for fuel. Scientists took up the matter and made a careful investigation of the timber resources of the country, with the result that they have unanimously endorsed the position of Professor Fernow, and have joined the famous for ester in warning the people to take steps to preserve the timber of the country before it is too late.
 The few schools of forestry now operating in the United States have done much to spread the doctrine of conservative lum- bering and to educate the people in the best methods of replacing the timber growth in different parts of the country. An exten- sive and comprehens sive system should be adopted, according to Professor Fernow whereby the present forests may be economi- cally utilized and new forests planted to take their places. While the new forests of the country are in the course of growth Mr. Fernow would have the tariff against all kinds of timber removed in order that we may draw as large a supply as possible from abroad.
 A widespread dissemination among the land owners of the country of the principles of modern forestry and universal adoption of them would insure a perpetual and adequate supply of timber for the peoples needs. Farmers who are wise will not only preserve the wood they now have upon their places, but will utilize their vacant properties in planting new growths.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-11
Mckinley Memorial Fund.

Postmaster c. B. Grim has re- ceived from the Mckinley Nation al Memorial Association a limited supply of the certificates which have been prepared for distribu- tion to contributors to the monu- ment fund as souvenirs of their participation in that great enter prise. The certificate is a beau tiful work of art on which is given an excellent reproduction of Mrs. McKinIey's favorite likeness of her husband, together with a picture of the Mckinley home in Canton and of the White House. The wording below the illustra- tions is as follows: "This certi- fies ---;------has cOntri- buted to the fund for the erection of the national memorial at Can ton, Ohio, in honor of William McKinley.'' . The workmanship and artistic effects are of the very highest order, the great house of Tiffany & Co.,, New York, being the designers and manu- facturers. The supply in the hands of Postmaster Grim is a portion of the first edition of the certificates and is sent here to enable those who have not as yet ntributed to do so. Parties who have already identified themselves with the movements will receive souvenirs direct from the office of the Association or through local committees.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-11
\ Prominent Minister Recommends Chamberiains Collie, Cholera
 anG piarrhOea Remedy.

Rev. Francis J. Davidson, pas tor of the St. Matthew Baptist church and president of the Third District Baptist Association, 213l Second St, New Orleans, writes as follows: '.I have used Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for cramps and pains in the stomach and found it excellent. It is in fact the best cramp and collie remedy l have ever used. Also several of my parishioners have used it with eqally satisfactory results" For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-11

ton that the grateful reception of Gods gifts is as true part of duty-even a more neglected part of it-than patient submis- sion to his chastisements. It is at our peril, then, that we seek to interfere with the discipline which is provided for us.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-11
Transferred to the Goulds.

Following the transfer already made of the White River railroad in Arkansas, the articles of trans
 fer have been filed transferring all the right, title and interest in the White River railroad an indepen- dent corporation, to the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern rail- way company, and the consider alton named is S1 and assumption of the entire cost of the construc- ton of the White River railroad from Batesyilie, Ark, to Car- thage. Mo-, d distance of 34s miles. The road has been under constructioll in Arkansas for a year past and 2000 men have re- gently been put to work between Carthage and the Arkansas line,
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-11
THE NEWS OF BERRYVILLE
Chronicled by Our Ever Alert
 Special Correspondent.

Chronicled by Our Ever Alert
 Special Correspondents.
 The limit on paying taxes has been extended to the 18th.
 pr. Poynor of Green Forest was Berryville visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. Tom Morris visited her parents at Green Forest Thurs day.
 A crowd from Green Forest were in attendance at court here Monday.
 R. F. Case of Denver was look ing down upon his friends here Friday.
 Miss May O'Neal of Yocum visited relatives in town the first of the week.
 The p-to-da firm of George G Son, druggists, have purchased a cash register.
 J. w. Freeman is setting his field north of the depot in fruit trees this week.
 Dr. l.. M. Burch of Bloomfield, Mo-, is in town and will remain two or three weeks.
 John McCloud has succeeded N. B. Hubbert in the capacity of deputy circuit clerk.
 J. H. Hanna's sister, Miss Maud, of Arnett, Ark. is here visiting her brother.
 G. w. O'Neal of Reptile, Mo-, was in Berryville on business & few days last week.
 Miss Neva Molloy returned Saturday from Vian, I. T., where she has been visiting her aunt.
 Col. Fancher has been hero during the week on business connected with the Roberts case.
 w. F. Jackson was home from Little Rock and lectured at the Baptist church Wednesday night.
 Mack McClary and wife of Eu- reka Springs were visiting at the LaBelIe hotel Sunday and Mon day.
 Clyde Walker, who has been holding position with a Kansas City firm for some time, returned to Berryville Sunday.
 w. D. Johnson's oamily of SiIeam Springs arrived here Sunday and are stopping at the Southern hotel until located.
 H. l.. Pitzer and family, who came here from Denver, Colo, have gone back to Denver, Mr. Pitzer's health being the cause of the change.
 Minton Meek and family, who moved few months ago to Washington, D. C., returned to BerryvilIe Sunday believing Ark ansas the best place on earth, and Minton has tried many places.
 Joe Atkinson last week sold his farm, known as the McKen- non place on Osage, to a gentle man from Searcy county, con- sideration being S4000.00, and MT. Atkinson bought property of Dr. l. M. Poynor and is again a resident of Berryvilie.
 The switch board that was first placed here for the telephone exchange has proven too small so it has been replaced by a much larger and better board. When they place all the boxes they have orders for the exchange will number over sixty.
 
 T x<.4 A 1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-26
Hawaiian Sugar Company
lConunued from page 81

the land it is proposed drop the from the
Aqueduct into small valley through ppe and
thus obtain power for electric power pant
Plantation
From this power plant the will be conducted by Aque
duct above the lands be taken in by the Plantation.
preliminary survey of the ditch been made and
the cost is estimated at $4,000
The Aqueduc will be completed to the point where it pro-
posed to locate power plant time i'll August will be
far completed by the FIRST OF july enable take
to the land side in the MakaWei Valley
We have first powed about 400 of land on the
Camp ridge which will be planted this year. the
water is on the land
do not hesitate that with the addition of this magnf
cent stream the supply the Plantation the addition
OF the good land that will be brought under cultivation
Makawe Plantation will easily raise 10000 of sugar year,
and will be placed among the Plantations on the islands
Most of the expenditures for Improvements will be confined
to the Makawe Aqueduct and Improvements bring the
land under cultivation.
will be necessary among other things extend the railroad
system to the lands The plan permanent
tracks to the lower part OF the lands different points, and
to ume the from the upper lands by portable fumes
the permanent tracks.
In this the cost OF transportation from the lands will
be very much reduced would be quite expensive install
satisfactory railroad system the upper part the
the grades are quite steep.
will be necessary make but few changes the sugar
tory, or other parts of the Plantation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-26
THE RAZLAG TREATMENT OF LEPROSY
ADETAILED ACCOUNT BY UNITED STATES CONSUL
McWADE OF THE PLANS PROPOSED BY DIR RAJ
LAG AND OFFICIALLY APPROVED AT WASHING
TON-SEGREGATtON THE MAIN FEATURE

completer of the Razag 1eprosy of
which the cable of yesterday spoke than could be
yesterday, is given herewith.
Dr. Razag system of treatment brought to the at
entlon OF the United States Marine Hospital
sui Robert NJ McWade of Canton His plan includes the ui-
mate destruction posy The plan has been proposed
nations also What the doctor is eper island He
presses himself as confident of his methods of treatment
Having studied eprosy for years. Dr. Razag Canton
in April last Five miles of that city is leper village with
902 inhabitants He chose four patients In four months
OF them cured One OF the three native preacher and
eached attached the American Presbyterian Mission at Kuk
fau is cooe who carries heavy loads of rice all day
long, and the third boy only sixteen years of The fourth
patient had the worst OF eprOs the entire village
thought to be absolutely hopeless but under DR. Razg
ment steady improvement is noticeable
lie offers to undertake in person uperntend and bring
successful issue the work OF curing those already afflicted and
preventing others from contracting lepros He declares that
stop the progress of the disease get the
sced and unlimited control the afflicted The only way
pete by the force OF law necessary all epers The only place
where the isolation really be complete island The
of island for the purpose the requirement by
Dr. Razag and he builds his whole plan the supposon that
he has such an island at his command.
The location of the eper refuge be in tropical climate
or the proposed treatment would be greatly essened value
cold breees allowed interfere The island should
be out in the open but possible should be the mouth
OF freswatcr river which the paguesticken and
could battle all Wells would suit DIR.
Razag for would take fortune dig many wells would
be battle the patients much his treatment de-
mandS Besides this the weakness of the great majority
of epe Orbd their carrying frequently they would be
obliged to do if their bath water from wells
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-26

is recommended. In his scheme DR..
RaZlag expresses 1t as his opinion that
about religion all trouble should be
avoided" To accomplish this object,
he proposes not to introduce any sys-
TEN of religion, but to teach only the
existence of the Almighty, the abb
surdity and repugnance of sins, and
not very much more"
SELECTION OF OFFICIALS.
The Superintendent of all affairs on
the island must be a doctor of wide
experience with leprosy. His word
must be the law and must be carried
out as such; however he should be "of
mild character" Every employe must
know and do his duty and in the
event of his failure must be gotten rid
of without further delay When any
body applies for a position the only re-
commentator will be his ability, and
no Adventures are to be tolerated.
The use of money on the island
should be restricted as much as pos
sible, since the Government that I'M
dertakes the plan is supposed to fur
nish the inhabitants with everything
that conditions require. All Interior
ence with the freedom Of the patients
except such as it necessary from the
standpoint of health, is to be avoided.
The lepers are to be treated with kind
ness and consideration. All of the pa
tients must be dressed and fed i'm the
same way and the furniture and equip
ment of the kitchen and bedrooms
must be uniform in style.
The plan provides for a board Of
medical advisers to prescribe the neces-
sary treatment and see that it is car
ried out The doctors and nurses are
TO treat the patients just as they are
directed by the board of advisers. The
breach of this law is to be punished by
immediate dismissal so as to avoid any
dangerous controversies or conflict of
authority. No matter how great the
ability of any of the doctors or nurses
they are not to be permitted to deviate
an inch from the course laid down by
the medical board. Employees who are
inclined to quarrel are not TO be re-
tanned The success of the scheme
says DR., Razlag, depends i'm a great
measure on the strict observance of the
regulations, and more important still is
the head of affairs.
While one island is considerably bet
ter than none, the best results are to
be obtained from two or three islands.
Colonies of men are to be maintained
apart from those of women. DR. Raj
lag considers marriage among the lep-