davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-09

du stries of this country are shut down every avenue of commerce is paraly zed. Not only is labor without employment, but the markets for farm products is de- moralized. The great masses of laborers in the cities have nothing to buy with and instead of being buyers of the farm products they become patrons of the soup houses. Take away from them the opportunity to earn a living at their trades and professions and you render the laborer an object of charity. To keep the money and wealth of the country at home is to insure prosperity.
 The judge dwelt considerably on the predictions made by Mr. Bryan and the democratic party in 1896 and 1900, comparing con- ditions as they exist with the falacies of the theories and the scare crows as the campaign speakers then represented.
 Judge Warrington said there is another campaign that is of special interest ts the people of Arkansas and that is the one now being waged for governor; that the republican party has nomi- mated only one man for state office and they are asking the democrats to help them to elect him. Hon. Harry H. Myers is the soul of honor and the embodi- ment of true statesmanship. The people know only too we'll the character of the man who opposes him. The party does not ask for democrats to vote for Myers be- cause he is a republican, but be- cause Of common decency. A democrat sacrifices no principles in voting for Myers. Thousands of democrats will do so, and since indications are good for fair election there is some hope that the name of Arkansas may be redeemed by the election of 8 clean and sober man to ill the office of chief executive of what ought to be great state.
 The judge was lioerall y ap- plauded throughout and from a republican point of view his speech must be pronounced an excellent one. There are few more forceful speakers in the republican party in the state than Judge Warrington, and as he IS a man who never stoops to political schemes and tricks, he is well received by the people ot all parties, and as g. campaign orator his services are very much in the demand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-09
Plenty of LuIn her.
he People of Green Forest

To the People of Green Forest:
 We are again in the lumber business up to our eyes, having bought back two of the best mills that we sold, and we have plenty of seasoned lumber to fill all orders at same old price. We made money by selling at the old price and are making it again, hence we will not raise the price.
 We have a planer at the mill and resaw and lath machine, Any one wanting lumber can buy it from us cheaper than else- where, and always get just what they want and when they want i5. Come one, come all and bring the cash. HANBY BROS. Berryville, Ark.
 P. s. Our mill is fifteen miles southwest of Green Forest in White Oak hollow on the Rich- mond Johnson miIlsite, just one and one- half miles from our for~ mer location.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-09
GleuwOOd Cemcte ry.

The trustees of the cemetery recently laid out by the Mason and Odd Fellow lodges of Green Forest have decided to name it "Glenwood. '
 There was no name common to both orders that could be agreed upon by the trustees and after having the matter under con- sideration for some time the above name was unanimously agreed upon.
 The name "Glenwood Ceme- tery" will now be generally adopted and it is very pretty and appropriate. This new cemetery is situated on beauti- ful plateau, sloping to east and south, overlooking the town and is in every sense an ideal burial ground.
 The entire tract of ten acres has been surveyed and carefully plated by w. R. Phillips, who is unexcelled in this country as a civil engineer, and it is needless to say that the work has been skillfully executed. The lots are each 20 feet square, every one fronting on a 12-foot street, the land being so platte~t as to provide sufficient drive ways in every portion of the ground.
 tis gratifying to the members of both the orders in nterested in the enterprise to find that the people generally are taking an interest in it and that the lots are meeting with ready sale. Many who had taken lots in other cemeteries will change to this one. The lodges have expended already several hundred dollars iii the purchase and improvement of the land. It is not a good idea to wait about the purchase of a cemetery lot until the sad neces- sity forces one to make such an investment.
 It is the purpose of the lodges to make Glenwood cemetery the best-kept and most respectfully conducted cemetery in the coun : try. The lodges have not under taken this enterprise with any selfish or speculative purpose. It's sole object is to mak e and maintain a burying ground, where S exercised 8 becoming respect for the dead. It is no' only for the last resting place oI Masons and Odd Fellows anc members of their families, bu, for everybody else who desire an interest in it. There will not De the slightest partiality in the caring for graves, and those Whe come first will be first served with Elots.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-09
INSTITUTE NOW IN SESSION
The Meeting of Eastern District
 Teachers Here This Week.

The Meeting of Eastern Districe Teachers Here This Week.
 The teachers institute for the Eastern district of Carroll county has been in session at the Baptist church in Green Forest since Tuesday.
 The institute is in charge and being conducted under the per~ sonal supervision of County EX- aminer E. c. Cooper. There is in attendance about seventy five teachers most of whom are young. There are, however, some of the older workers who have been identified with our educational in- terests for several years. Among them we notice Prof. |. A. Clarke, of Berryville, Prof. H. P. Burney, now of Osage, Prof. T E. Phillips, of Green Forest, Prof. M. l.. Mccall, of Eureka Springs, Prof. W. D. Crawford and Mrs. H. $. Coleman of Green Forest. Others might be named but space forbids.
 The program of the institute is provided by a committee and has so far been interesting and prof. itable. We observe one thing, however, that should be changed and that is a disposition on the part of some teachers to h ave as little to do with the work as DO ssi- ble and nothing to say, getting what they get, if they get any, thing at all, wholly by absorption.
 There was one very pleasant feature on the program Tuedsa y. It was the calling of the roll of the institute held in Green Forest in May, 1902. Of the seventy five names enrolled five Were present to answer to the call. T. E. Phillips, who was the secre- tary of that meeting, had pre- served the roll and had the origin al with him Tuesday.
 Judging by the work being done by the institute we are pur- suaded that the meeting is a suc- cess and that when the teachers go to their several posts of duty they will be better prepared for task of teaching young ideas how to shoot than ever before, and we bid them godspeed in their work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-09
Confirmation Notice.

Carroll Chaneery Court Eastern district.
 Notice is hereby given that the above petitioner has filed in the above named court his petition praying that his title in aad oe the following lands in Carroll county, Arkan- sas, to be confirmed and quieted toFti-Lot in block No. 2 in Original STfEey," Green For est Ark, the same being part of the s5e NW Sec 4, Twp I9 Y R 23 west, more particularlY described as follows: Commencing ct the $ corner of said Sc Nv running wss. 664 fceg and three inches to corner of beginning, thence north Il rod, thence east 3i Ieet, thence sou0h Il rod, thence west 3i feet to cefner Of begin ming.
 And I call upon all persons who have cr claim any Night or titie in said lands adverse ts petitioner to appear in sad couro within siz weeks rom the pabiication of this notice and show cause way his said title should not : confirmed and quieted Said petition Will b. heard ar BeTryvIlle, Ark, or the fourth Mon day in July, 1901. Wigness my hand and tae seal Of said court this sday or June, 1894.
 E. NJ. BARE clerk. By John McLoud, Deputy clerk.
 White & Butt, Attorneys for plaintiff
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-09
Ties Wanted.

The G. H. Smith Tie and Lumber Co will buy ties, oak posts, pillng, poles and oak and pine lumber of all dlmensiohs. Weekly inspection on all switches.
 W.J. Wallace, Supt. Enrelsa Ssnringsa Ack. 0
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-09
,,pF TO BE THE ISSUE
present National Campaign, eovs Iudge Wortliin2ton.

Says Iudge WortfinGton.
 resnonse to an invitation
 doe John I. Worthington ad-
 asqed the republican league
 lb of Green Forest on last
 turday evening.
 In introducing him President
 E. Phillips of the club took
 |casion to pay 8 handsome 7mpliment to Judge Worthing-
 He said the club members yeded no introduction to the Aetinguished fellow citizen who |buld make the address of the kcasion; that he was a man well bown and well respected by all
 the voters of the county; that
 a citizen and a politician he is [clean man and that his success i 8 matter of personal pride to Is legion of friends regardless <party. 4 political speech from |man who had made 8 political Access for himself could not fail l be of much value to all.
 |As a prelude to his speech Rdge Warrington said it was an kceptional pleasure to him to land before the people of Carroll bunty, the county which he had (ways called his home, where E had always voted and where so
 r as he knows and so for as his bpes are concerned, his citizen lip will always remain.
 He said that the people of the fnited States are just now at the breshold of an important cam- Rign, one that he honestly be- eves is to determine whether here is to be a continuation of the fosperous time enjoyed during he past seven years, or whether be country will return to the |anicky times of 1893-4-5 and G.. The republican national con- ention has met and nominated 8 |cket and make platform thor- bghly embodying the sentiments hd principles of the republican hrty. The democratic party not et having acted, it could not even e surmised who the candidate pr president will be or what kind a platform he will stand upon, lrther than 1t can generally be epended upon for the democrats negate everything favored by epublicans.
 The democratic party has hanged it's paramount issue with ach succeeding campaign since S64. During this time militar- sm, imperialism, force bill, free 'ade and free silver have all cen settled by the people and ettled right, and there is no vital uestion left except that of a pro- sctive tariff, which the .repub- can party insists is the para lount issue of the campaign, but fter the St. Louis convention 1t lay be necessary to call 1t the usts, or since President Roose- elt has declared himself in favor large families it might be that le democrats will declare them elves in favor of small families nd race suicide, and make that le issue.
 A protective tariff is the ques- on that has more greatly effect ! the growth and general pros- Prity Of this country than any Fher. History shows that order as been brought out of chaos 6th each succeeding time a pro- |ctive tariff measure has been Rssed by congress and 8 reverse pndition has followed every effort free trade or for tarlif for eyenue only. The Wilson Cor
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-09
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription
 For mankind

The five cent packet is enough for usual oc- casions. The family eottie i5o ceits) contains supply for S year. All druggists seli them,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-05
TORNADO CLAIMS MANY
VICTIMS IN OKLAHOMA
One Person Is Killed, One Fatally
Hurt and a Dozen Are
Injured.
BUILDINGS ARE IN RUINS

LAwTON, .. T.. June "A tornado in
the Kiowa and Comanche nations has de-
molshed a great number of residences and
business houses at numerous small towns
and laid waste dozens of farms. One per-
son is known to have been killed and
about dozen are believed to have been in
jured. one fatally. 1t is reported that the
towns OF Chattanooga and Faxons. small
places. have been entirely wiped out. They
are known to have been in the track of the
storm. Wires are down and details are
lacking. The town of Helen also is said
TO have been completely destroyed.
Dead: Mrs. Thomas Payne. near Walter.
Known injured: Mrs j. w. Mill, near
Walter. Fatally. G. Brown and family OF
six. near Walter.
The storm swept over the southeastern
portion of Comanche county. An area Of
several miles wide and extending from
Frederick. in the southwestern part OF Co.
manche county. to the Indian Territory line
was devastated. In this belt ii is estimated
that fully 200 houses were wrecked and the
crops almost ruined
A terrific rainstorm prevailed first. five
inches of water falling. washing out crops
and running many iarms. This was fol-
lowed by an unusually heavy hailstorm.
haflstones big mans hand beating
down everything green and breaking thou
sands OF window paness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-05
GOES TO WATERY GRAVE
WHILE FRIENDS LOOK ON
Companions of Clarence Albeit
Helpless to Save Him, Al
though They Were Near.
SWIMMING IN THE CREEK

Clarence Albeit, twenty-five years old
200l Shelby street, was drowned in Fall
creek just below the Monon bridge at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, while his two
companions. Peter Dietz, N6 Woodlawn
avenue, and Frank Dietz. 1415 Columbia
avenue, looked on, helpless.
Albeit, who is a brakeman for the c. H
& D., returned TO his home Friday after a
months sojourn in st. Louis While in In
dianapolis he made his home with his wild
owed mother, Caroline Albeit. Yesterday
afternoon, with Peter Dietz. he went to call
on Frank Dietz. and later went SWIM
ming. Soon after they had entered the
water Albeit. who was toward the center
Of the stream, and in deep, swift current,
was seen TO sink. His companions were
terror-stricken and telephoned for nelp.
Bicyclemen Morgan and Samuels went
TO the place and for four hours trrru TO To-
cate the body. Morgan, who is an expert
swimmer. was in the water for over two
hours, but finally had TO abandon their
quest until this morning. 1t Is thought that
Albeit was seized with cramp and was
unable TO save himself. Bicycleman Nor
gan stated that at the bottom of the creek
where the young man was last seen there
is swift and cold current, which may have
been responsible for Abbett's death Albeit
has an older brother and is a nephew of Dr.
G. II. Albeit, 142 West Vermont street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-05
FORMER ACTRESS TRIES TO
COMMIT SUICIDE HERE
Vivian Howard, Deserted by Her
Husband and Despondent,
Takes Morphine.
STORY OF HER TROUBLE

Abandoned and cast off in January by
her newly made husband, Vivian Howard,
twenty-four years old. began a career of
drinking and dissipation, which she at
tempted to end last night by taking 20
cents worth OF morphine while inmate
OF resort at SIS East Court street.
She was discovered in her room at z
O'Clock seated at table writing a letter.
May Marks. who conducts the place. spoke
TO the girl. but received no reply. A few
moments later she again spoke TO her and
was attracted by her peculiar actions.
Glancing at the paper on which the girl
was trying 10 write, the Marks woman dis
covered that she was giving directions for
the disposal of her body and telling in an
incoherent way to wnOm to telegraph the
news of her death.
The Marks woman telephoned for Dr.
Reed, OF the City Dispensary, who admins
tered antidotes and worked with the girl
until she was pronounced out of danger.
1t Is said that the Howard woman was a
member of theatrical troupe in New Or
leans, and was possessed of a comfortable
sum of money. She married Walter Lamb
and gave him the larger part OF her money.
1t was arranged for Lamb TO go to Chicago
meet his wife I'm this city. He left New
Orleans. and after lie proper time had
elapsed his wife Came TO Indianapolis
where she waited In vain for her husband
TO appear Becoming despondent, she be-
gan to drink Finally she sought refuge in
the resort where last night she attempted
her own life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-05
PHIPPS IND CHILDREN
EN- ROUTE TO DENVER

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 4-Lawrence c.
Phipps. the Pittsburg millionaire who
caused his two young daughters TO be taken
secretly from the rooms of their mother in
the Holland House. New York. Is now en-
route to his home in Denver. Col. II was
learned to-day that Mr.. Phipps passed
through Pittsburg last evening on his way
to Chicago with the two children and he
was Joined at the East End station here.
II is said, by five servants from his Pitts
nurse of the children. At his Pittsburg
home il was admitted the servants had
Joined Mr.. Phipps here. expecting 10 go to
Denver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-05
MAYOR HOFFMAN SOUNDS
A WARMING NOTE AGAINST
BAD SANITARY CONDITIONS
In Proclamation He Urges Citi-
zens to Boil Water and Use
Every Precaution.
TWO DEATHS REPORTED
Acting Sanitarian, DR.. Ferguson,
Instructed by Health Board to
Make Psychological Tests.

Both Mayor Hoffman and the City
Board of Health yesterday began an active
campaign against the progress of typhoid
fever. which has been increasing in start
ling proportions. Mayor Holtzman issued
a statement warning alll citizens against
the of city water and urging them to
assist the Board of Health in keeping
all neighborhoods in good sanitary condi-
tion. Mayor Holtzman's statement follows:
by reason of the weather and the recent
floods typhoid conditions exist in our city,
and number of cases have been reported
to the Board of Health.
THE greatest care should be exercised by
our people to prevent a further spreading
of this disease. 1 therefore call upon all our
citizens to assist our Board of Health to
bring about more sanitary conditions. No
water should be used for cleansing fruits
and vegetables which are to be eaten un-
cooked or for drinking purposes, without
first being boiled. All premises should be
kept perfectly clean; ice boxes. cellars,
back yards and alleys must be kept I'm a
sanitary condition to prevent the spread of
this disease.
'All unsanitary conditions should be re-
ported Immediately to the Board of Health
so that the same may be promptly and ef-
ficiontly handled. All laws and ordinances
relating to the sanitary conditions of the
city will be strictly enforced.
JOHN w. HOLTZMAN, Mayor"
The Board of Health held a meeting and
considered every phase of the typhoid fever
situation. 1t instructed DIR. Ferguson, tenn
attention to the typhoid situation and to
go ahead without further delay with the
meteorological examinations of various
samples Of city water.
TWO MORE DEATHS
Four new cases and two deaths marked
the progress of the epidemic yesterday.
This makes 256 cases of typhoid and twen-
ty-four deaths since May l. The majority
OF the cases reported yesterday are In the
eastern party of the city. two of them be-
ing on Noble street. The deaths were John
Sullivan. at ST. vincents Hospital. and
John A. Brit. living on Bradshaw street.
Both men were over forty years of age.
At a meeting OF the CITY Board of Health
aggressive action was outlined to combat
typhoid fever. The board expressed itself
as believing the situation serious. but not
yet alarming. 1t decided to make every
effort possible to avert a ravagfng spread
of the disease.
To this end the board instructed DIR. c. E
Furgeson. acting city sanitarian. to de-
vote his entire time TO the typhoid situation.
Some delay has been met in making the
meteorological tests of city water because
the proper apparatus could not be secured.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-05
ROLE OF SYDNEY CARTON
PLAYED BY THOS. TAYLOR
FOR PRISONERS BENEFIT
His Time Having Expired, He
Changed Clothes with Adolph
Curtis, and Latter Escaped.
RESEMBLE EACH OTHER
Jail Officers Easily Fooled by the
Ruse-Taylor at Once Ar
rested by Police.
EACH OTHER

The marvellous resemblance between
Adolph Curtis and Thomas Taylor, prison.
ers in the Marion county Jail. resulted in
the escape of Curtis, who was bound over
to the grand jury last Thursday on a
charge of petit larceny. Taylor was serv-
ing a short sentence for idling and loiter-
ing and his time expired yesterday. Per-
suaded by Curtis, Taylor played the role
by Sydney Carton in Dickens's Tale of
Two Cities.'
When it came time for him to leave, the
two men changed clothes and hats, and
answering to the name of Taylor, Curtis
was able to walk out of the Jail without
question. 1t is a common trick and one
which is continually being guarded against
at the county Jail. The resemblance be-
tween the two men had not been noticed,
and with the change of clothes. the decep-
tion could hardly be detected
Taylor was one of four men who were
to be released, and with the other male
prisoners, was in a long corridor when
Jailer Louis Bowers came to the door and
called out the names of the men he wanted.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-05
.RUMOR THAT GEN. KURON,
COMMANDER OF JAPANESE,
IS A RUSSIAN PRISONER
Neither Time Nor Place of Alleged
Capture Is Given in the I'm
confirmed Report.
SHARP FIGHT IN A PASS
Six Transbaikal Cossacks Killed
and Twenty-Five Wounded ,
Russians Near Gen-San.
SHARP FIGHT IN A PASS

PARIS, June A dispatch from ST. Pc
tersburg to the Havas agency says an un-
confirmed rumor is circulated there that
General Kuroki has been captured by the
Russians.
Nothing is known in government circles
tonight regarding the rumored capture of
General Kuroki, the authorities having re-
ceved no news from the front since the
announcement this afternoon of the fight at
Saimatsza. 1t is pointed out that news Of
such great Importance would not be held
back a moment if it had been received.
CHE-FOO, June g., IL a. m.-The Rus
sian consul is receiving messages from
Port Arthur by means of carrier pigeons.
The messages are forwarded to st. Peters,
burg.
PARIS, June 4-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Matin says he learns
from a trustworthy source that the ad-
vance guard of 1900 men under General
Stakelberg. sent by Geperal Kuropatkin to
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-05
BULL FIGHTERS MUST
OBEY MISSOURI LAW
Gov. Dockery Orders Prosecuting
Attorney to Arrest All Vio-
lators at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 4.-As the result of pro-
tests filed with him by the Congregational
State Association of Missouri and other re-
ligious bodies Governor Dockery to-day or
dered Prosecuting Attorney Johnson. OF ST.
Louis county. to enforce the law against
the projectors of the proposed Spanish bull
fight advertised for tomorrow, near the
worlds fair grounds and to arrest all vio-
latars of the law.
Sheriff Hencken states that he has been
assured there will be no cruelty or brutali-
" incident to the fight.
Richard Norris. president of the amuse-
ment company under whose auspices the
fight is scheduled to take place, declares
that the law will be observed In every par
ticular The law prohibits bull batting or
bull fighting as practiced in Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-05
PEACE WILL REIGN IN
SANTO DOMINGO AGAIN
Conference of Belligerents on the
Cruiser Detroit Results in
an Agreement.
DEDODT EDnNT CIC CDE Z
REPORT FROM SIGSBEE

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Navy De-
partment has received the following cable
gram from Rear Admiral Sigsbee. dated
Porto Plata, Santo Domingo, to-day:
Representatives met aboard the Detroit
to-day according to arrangements made
with the commanding officer of the De-
troit. Peace has been agreed upon in Santo
Domingo and the cessation of hostilities
tomorrow and the next two days to obtain
the consent of the recognized government.
The Newark arrived opportunely, the
conference made better arrangements. The
Newark will remain several days and then
goes to San Juan"