davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-04
Fishing in the Ozarks.

The fishing season in the Ozark regions of Missouri and Arkansas is on in earnest, and phenomenal catches are being reported daily. Information as to the best locall- ties, rates, etc., may be obtained from Bryan Snyder, Passenger Traffic Manager, Frisco System, St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-04
,Tq, q,T,fTTLEACCOMPLISHED

TT LITTLE ACCOMPL1SHED A ED Fer Toward Securing the Pro- nosed Cold Storage Plant. There was little if anything ac- nplished at the horticultural etiug Saturday afternoon con- ming the securing of 8 cold rage plant. It had been ex- tied that the parties who are ,5ing to locate the enterprise re would be present as they d signified their intention to me and look the ground over and had been ask it6 ssteld this meeting.
 While there is little if anything at might have been accom- shed so far toward securing Is plant that has been left un- he. yet it is q regretable fact Rtour people as a whole are not king the interest in the matter ' would well become the citi- Is of 8 really live community. |ere is nothing scarcely that buid mean so much as the build of a cold storage plant, be- se it encourages the raising of tt, wherein lies the future hope
 future greatness of the coun- lhe building of a cold storage
 reen Forest would give such etus to the planting of or Fd8 as would almost thorough deYeIop fruit growing here bin period of ten years. n. the enterprise should be en-
 ased. No stones should be qnJurned that would possibly
 tribute anything to that end.
 nile the moving of the county N here would be beneficial to wn and community there is Noubt, the building of canning bries, cold storages, etc.,
 Id mean infinitely more.
 ething that will put money in
 pockets of the people who
 to buy are the enterprises
 count.
 E TRIBUNE has strenuously
 tanned, and the correctness
 ur position has been thor
 y demonstrated, that it is
 elght of folly to push a town
 oI the development of the
 ny surrounding. Disap-
 png and even disastrous
 Is are certain to follow such ments.
 Fry individual who sets out courages the setting and Tor an apple tree, peach . strawberry plant in Car
 Punty IS d public benefactor.
 addlng to Che vital wealth of {. puntry, that sort of riches T lrn the wheel of commerce, ;, 'atlng money among all e great sacrifice has to be is 1pon the part of any one to " eldentlfied with fruit grow nd PVelopment, even though
 fsult may be in a different
 "A share of time for study ig- prk In this inspiring avo- ' lNsll 1Qe rewarded with both 'eT ,s 5 aid financial profit.
 '' GU OCOS IllAoQ ldCG Oy Ns s pay that to make this ,, attention must be cen- ,d 4on fruit growing, it is .ssr .9accountably strange Z people do not do more
 prage 1t; especially, when s good opportunity is offer iiS .i5p IS nothing less than a and he that such is the case. 'Sss las o1 known now when the sa. age matter will again be
 p. The intention of the 'fSss ,tIss IS IS not known further : expect to give the mat V rough investigation and '' encouragement can be . bre.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-04

1dersignl@s rln Of tlalsl let, ct, aski&s| kas'| md es;,a,%;s| he paO,l.ss|| long esii@s iss the flas. alss. v GhI,,e ,e1 the Gre ATHERs,
 'atitione'
 -
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-04
rug Co. Will Buy It Back.

 (sume no risk when you hoerlain's Collie, Cholera rrhoea Remedy. The Prest Drug Co. will re-
 money if you are not alter using it. It is re admitted to be the 1essful remedy in use
 complaints and the mat never fails. It is Safe and reliable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-04
The Boss Worm Medicine.

H. F. Kumpe, Druggist, Leigh ton, Ala, writes: ''One Of my customers has a child, which was sick, and threw up all food, could retain nothing on it's stomach. He bought one bottle of Whites Cream Vermifuge, and it brought up 119 worms from the child. It's the boss worm medicine in the world" 1" White s Cream Vermi- fuge is also the childrens tonic. It 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 G Morrow
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-04

FOR SALE-A good stock and fruit farm consisting of 10 frac- tional forties, ALA acres, 300 acres under fence, about 200 acres in cultivation, 80 acres in wheat this year, 30 acres in prairie pasture, IS acres in timothy. Four dwell ing houses with barns and other out buildings. Two small or- chards, good wells and living springs in all seasons. Located four miles from Berryville (coun~ ty seaD on St. L. & N. A. R. R. Terms: SIP 1-2 per acre, one half cash, balance one and two years, time. Interest s percent.
 Address Carroll County Ab- stract Co.,, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-04

Look at the tag on which your name is printed on this paper and see how your subscription stands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-04

tt, guardniSaI' naI' nal accv1w',4 obate co cogisdi M county N N Iy lefin k liza. Clep
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-04

What does the date on your tag say9
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15

to be applied to any purpose which
he may indicate.
Since Ole Bulls death Edward
Greig is the most popular musician
in Norway and occupies the foremost
place and is regarded as the highest
representative Of the Norwegian mu-
steal art. He lives quietly at Hop, a
little village on the railway from
Bergen to Voss, where he has a
charming cottage surrounded by
beech trees.
Greig is a dwarf and a hunchback.
but has remarkable face and a
winning manner to those whom he
wishes to please. He lives very
retired life, seldom appears except to
conduct an orchestra. is proud and
arrogant toward strangers and NOT
easily approached.
Grelg was named Edward Hageness
after his mothers father. who was q
man or prominence in Norway, and
pre1ect or the Bergen diocese. His
father was Alexander Greig. a whole
sale merchant at Bergen. man of
considerable property, who is still
living. Greig is married. but chilli
less. His wife looks after his busi-
ness affairs with remarkable ability
and without her he would he utterly
helpless, for he has no more iudea-
ihenl III money matters than a child
Hls musical genius developed early
When ne was . or years old he
prayed The violin and the piano so
well as to attract the attention of Ole
Bun, VINO was then living in Bergen
ny MS advice Greig was sent TO tho
LiepZlg conservatory at the age Of Il
where he remained four years He
then went TO Copenhagen and studied
with Gade for three or four voarc
ASSOCIATION with him and NOr,1raak
the composer Of the Norwegian ma
tlonal hymn, modified his taste and
style, which had been acquired and
developed under German influence
IN 1870 he spent a year with Franz
LlSzt, and then went to Christiania
where he remained several wears
conducting an orchestra. giving con-
certs and becoming the foremost MI
stefan in the country.
The Musical Union" which has
done more than any other influence
10 develop the public taste and en-
courage the musical art in Norway
was organized by Greig in 1870. and
ne conducted it alone until 1873. when
Jonah Svenlsen Joined him. 1t was
during this time that Greig first be-
came known to the world through
MS compositions for the piano and
orchestra. and particularly through
the music for Isben's dramatic poem
Per Gynt' and Bjornson's "Sigurd
Jorsalfar.' In 1874 his services were
recognized by the Norwegian parlia-
ment. which voted him a pension of
5000 for life. He has conducted con-
certs IN London. Paris and other cities
OF Europe and everywhere the high
est tributes have been paid TO his
musical genius.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
NORWAY'S COMPOSER
EDWARD GRIEG
Honored by People of His Country
Today, Occasion Being His
Sixtieth Birthday.

Christiana, June 15.-All Norway
united today in doing honor to Ed
ward Greig, the nations most hon
Ored and most famous musician and
composer, on the occasion Of his six
tieth birthday NOrway's most emf
nent musicians. statesmen and men
Of letters gathered at Bergen and took
part in the great festival arranged
in honor of the celebrated musician.
The list of visitors was headed by
Bjornstjerne BjornsOn and his wife.
A feature of the celebration was the
reading Of letters and messages Of
cOngratulatiOn which poured in upon
Greig from famous people through
out the world. Announcement was
made of the successful completion OF
a fund to be known as the Greig me-
mortal fund. the interest on which is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
a RETURN TO FIRST PRINCIPLES
The Ore gOnian says:

The OregOnian says:
To Dr.. FoIwelI Of the University
Of Minnesota, the credit is due for
presenting the following resolution
to the board of regents Of that col
Iege at a recent meeting, which was
adopted:
That from and after 1904 every
person admitted to this university
shall be examined in reading, writing,
spelling and composing the English
language; that all who fail to OBJ
tain a credit of IS per cent shall be
vided, and that no person shall ever
receive any diploma or other certifi
cate of merit or proficiency until he
shall have passed such an examina
ton and obtained the specified cred
it."
The public schools of Minnesota
cannot fail to be benefited in the es-
sential known in the curriculum as
English" by this very cOmmendable
action on the part OF the regents of
may be said, indeed, to strike at the
very root of a false educational sys-
TEN begOtten by the sharp c0mpeti
ton of cheap universities and the
eager strain Of the public schools for
promotion from the grades to the
high school with the state or the
mushroom university in immediate
prospect 1t is undeniable," says
the Minneapolis Tribune, that the
newer universities of the country
ty for the corruption Of the springs
OF public education in the primary
schools. They have sacrificed fitness
to numbers in fierce competition for
matriculates; they have sacrificed
quality to variety in the faculty, and
have lowered the standard of admis-
sion to make a brave show in cato
lOgue lists"
That colleges have welcomed appli-
cants for admission who have not
been taught to read, write and spell
is a fact so we'll established that it
is not necessary TO waste words in
citing testimony in support of it. Nor
is it strange that the public schools
should have proceeded upward toward
the university without taking time to
teach pupils to read and spell, since
applicants could enter the higher
temple OF learning without having ac-
Quired this old-fashioned accomplish
ment With the effect of this educa-
Of its cause the journal above quot
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15

tional system the public is familiar.
ed has this to say, and in saying II
| the exDerience of the entire country
is reflected in the experience of Min
nesOta:
The public ear has been deafened
| by the cry that the free education OF
the state must be an organic whole;
the kindergarten leading up to the
grades, the grades articulating with
the high school and the high schooi
| feeding the state university. This is
very we'll for the fraction out OF
| hundred that passes into the high
| school. and for the fraction out of
| a thousand that reaches the UNIVERSE
~. but how about the vast majority
| that passes from the grades to active
life? The childishness of the kin
dergarten has been dragged up into
| the grades and the cheap, superficial
! pretense of college preparation i'm
| posed unon the high schools has been
dragged down into them. to the eX-
| clusion of the simple, solid fundamen-
| tails of education, without which the
boys and girls they put out soon fall
| to be hewers of wood and drawers OF
water. Those who control the pub
| lie schools are not without blame in
| this matter; but those who control
| the universities must bear share OF
responsibility in proportion to their
| higher intelligence
Perhaps the most astonishing fea-
| ture of the resolution Of the UNIVERSE
| ty of Minnesota to exclude applicants
who cannot read. write and spell on
a 76 per cent grade is a fact that ii
was necessary Notice has been
served that students cannot be enroll
| ed in the university classes who are
| unfit for promotion from grade schools
to high schools, and to make the no
tice good all applicants will have TO
| take examinations in the fundamen-
| tails of education. This summary de-
| parture from the system OF sliding
| into college on certificates that do not
| certify will cause some dismay in
| the ranks OF those who have been en-
| cOuraged in the belief that a royal
! road to learning had been discOv-
| cred The custom of admitting stu
dents to colleges upon the certificate
| Of lower schools doubtless grew pri
marily to some extent out of the eX-
| cellence of the latter as preparatory
| schools. but in effect it has invited
these schools to sloth and in turn
| lowered their standard OF proficiency.
! To quote again: There is no Objec-
| ton to certifying students as
perfect in cutting out paper dolls,
| making mud pies, whiting pine
sticks and weaving Chippewa bask-
cts. But the system is deplorable
when it is applied to the classical
and mathematical fundamentals Of
college preparation and intOlerable
when applied to the bare singles of
primary educatiOn.'
If the public schools of Minnesota
are shamed by this new departure
into doing some of the common work
that taxpayers support them to do,
perhaps the board of regents of other
universities. including our own, may
require students who seek admission
to college classes to prove by eXami-
nation that they can read, write. spell
and compose the English language.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15

would not contribute ten thousand dol
lars to his campaign fund. whereupon
Mr.. Mellen says that he declared that
if Wall street failed to respond llber-
ally he would give ten thousand dol
lars himself to the party campaign
fund. AS Morgan is at the head OF
the railroad merger that employs Mel
len, this alleged disagreement be-
tween the two railway magnates looks
SUSPICIOUS. Many shrewd political
observers believe that the ostens1ble
onp0sition of Wall street to Roosevelt
was onlv a play to induce the people
who have dread of the money power
10 rally to the presidents support
The so-called war made by the RoOse-
Welt administration on the predatory
combines has not hurt them to any
appreciable extent. Trusts clearing
MANY millions in profits every year
care nothing for the paltry fines I'M
posed for the violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. They can afford to
laugh at the injunction suits brought
against them in the federal courts as
long as the criminal provisions OF the
law are enforced.
If Attorney General Knox would
bring criminal prosecutions against
few of the trust magnates and Sc
cure their conviction and imprlson-
ment. it would do more to break up
illegal combines than all the petty
injunction suits that might be brought
in the next twenty years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
WALL STREET FOR ROOSEVELT


The New York Evening Post has
made canvass of Wall street and il
finds that majority OF the stock
brokers favor the nomination Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt for president by the
republican national convention next
year. A few Of them prefer Grover
Cleveland, but recognizing the fact
that his nomination by the democrats
is out of the question, they are willing
to support Roosevelt.
A few days ago President Mellen Of
the Northern Pacific quoted j. Pier
pont Morgan as saying that if Roose-
welt were nominated Wall street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15

The district has unQueStlOnaDly re-
ceived the benefit of the money from
the warrants. in the construction OF
buildings, teachers services, etc. The
warrants are drawing five per cent in
terest and the bonds that it is pro-
posed to substitute for them should
be f1oated at from 31a to 4 per cent.
In view of these facts there is no
reason to doubt that the proposition
to validate and refund will be carried
by the necessary three fifths vote.
However, the valuation of the pres
ent illegal Indebtedness of the district
will not give the board of education
any authority to make another issue
of illegal warrants for the completion
of the high school building. The su-
preme court of this state decided in
the case of Hunt VS.. Fawcett that
bonds issued for the purpose of paying
outstanding warrants constitute part
of the one and a half per cent cOnsti-
tutional limit of Indebtedness. AS
the one and a half per cent limit in
this district is less than 100000 and
the present Indebtedness is nearly
S118.000, it is plain that after making
all due allowances for assets, the war
rants being issued and to be issued for
the high school building are not au-
thOrized by law. Recognizing this
fact, the directors a few weeks ago
induced a number of business men to
agree to take certain amounts of the
warrants, regardless Of their Illegally,
in order to expedite the construction
Of the building. Since the board has
confessed that all the outstanding
warrants are invalid some of these
business men are inclined to repudiate
their agreement. alleging that it was
secured under a Misrepresentation of
the facts.
To settle the whole question finally
the board should have included the
estimated cost of the high school
building in the amount Of bonds that
they ask the people to authorize at
the special election called for the Both
inst Otherwise they will not escape
legal complications that may seriously
embarrass the district for years to
come
The Statesman has no doubt that
the people would readily vote bonds
for the construction of the high
school. but the majority of the tax
payers are getting very tired of hav-
ing the board ignore the plain direc
tons of the law until they have &C
complished their purpose and then
when they get in a tight place ask
the people to ratify and validate their
illegal acts.
The only plausible explanation of
the failure of the board to ask for
authority to issue bonds for the COM
pletiOn of the high school building
seems to be that warrants draw five
per cent interest while bonds might
be issued at 31a per cent, and certain
parties are very DESTROYS Of handling
the warrants at the higher rate of
interest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
THE ELECTION OF JUNE BOTH.

On the last day Of this month the
electors Of school District No. / will
vote upon the question Of refunding
a warrant Indebtedness Of something
over $4,000 by issuing bonds. By
calling the election TO validate these
warrants as we'll as to substitute
bonds the school board admits that
they were illegally issued, but it asks
the people TO cure the defect by rati-
flying the Indebtedness
So far as the Statesman knows no
considerable number Of the taxpayers
advocate the reputation Of this debt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15

Whenever Mr.. Ankeny's bank votes
to validate the five-mill school tax by
withdrawing its injunction suit against
the county treasurer to prevent the
collection of the same. the voters OF
this district Will be ready to validate
the warrants issued for the new high
school building Let Mr.. Ankeny' s
bank lead in this good work of valida-
ton of illegal acts and the ordinary
taxpayers will follow suit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15

The morning machine organ thinks
it very amusing that a banker and
a newspaper proprietor who pay taxes
in this city but live just outside the
limits should take any interest in mu-
nivipal affairs After all, however, il
is not 50 amusing" as the fact that
the machine politics Of this city and
county are conducted by a gentleman
who holds the position Of United
States revenue collector with heed
quarters and residence at Tacoma.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15

The Youths Companion says: "SeV-
eral hundred thousand young people
will leave school this month knowing
more than they will ever again think
they know. 1t Will not take them long
70 learn how little they know. The
sooner they learn it the quicker will
they find the place waiting for them
in the world"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15

1t is rumOred today that Dement,
bluff to Hunt and BurfOrd has had
the desired effect and that the ma
chine has yielded the point. Hunt
did not dare to have Dement, run
against him for mayor. and he is said
to have agreed to the sacrifice of a
friend in order to save himself.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
WEATHER..

Tonight and Tuesday showers with
thunder storms: cooler; hlgh south
10 west winds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-17
MINISTER TO PANAMA
W. I. Buchanan, Of New York,
Named by the President.
Elections for Congressman In the New Re-
public VIII he Held January Coco
lombian Tloops That Landed on
the Isthmus Withdrew.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The president
has selected w. I. Buchanan, OF New
York, to be the first United States min
lister to Panama. Buchanan was COM
missioner general Of the Buffalo ex'
position in 1901.
The state department has been in
formed that final steps have beer
taken for the formation Of perma'
nent republican form Of government
in Panama. The news came in a dis
patch from Consul General Gudger
dated Panama, as follows: ELECTION
for constitutional convention called
forJanuary 4. The convention meets
the goth Of January"
After causing a great furry in mill
tary and naval circles in the United
States. the Colombian government, ac'
cording to information received by the
state department, has abandoned tn
military expedition sent to the mouth
of the Rio Atrato for the reported pur.
pose Of invading the isthmus, and the
troops, after suffering great privations
in their fruitless efforts, have returned
to Cartagena. These were the same
soldiers Tovar brought with him te
Colon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-17
Gen. Reyes Looking for a Call.
NEW CHAPLAIN OF SENATE.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the Aged Con.
gregationalist Of Boston. to Succeed
Milburn-Recess Agreed on.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The house
Monday adopted resolution provid-
ing for a recess adjournment from De-
cember 10 to January 4. The speaker,
by unanimous consent, appointed
Delegate Kalauianoale, Of Hawaii, as
a member OF the committee on terrific
ries.
The republican members in causus
decided upon Rev. Edward Everett
Hale, of Boston, for chaplain Of the
senate, beginning January l. He is a
Congregationalist and is now SO years
old.
When the senate convened Monday
Mr.. Bailey (Tex.) spoke on the Cuban
bill. He opposed the measure, declar-
ing it to be vicious both as matter
of law and Of policy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-17
refused to have White On,cers.

Denver, COL, Dec. 15.-It appears
that Colorado is to have no colored
contingent in her national guard. Two
companies of colored men had been en-
listed and were at the armory last
night to be mustered in. Col. Bloom
was present as mastering officer, when
maj" Charles Jones, a colored man.
to whose efforts the formation Of the
companies were largely due, announced
that he had learned that Gov. Peabody
intended to officer the companies with
white men. The colored recruits al
once refused to enter the service.