davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15

Books in use in the Public School of Green Forest Ark anSaS FIRST GRADE Charts
 Numbers
 Drawing Cards Penmanship-peneil-paper Williams Choice Literature pri- mary. .......... Ao Baldwin's First Reader. eco. .25 SECOND GRADE
 Drawing Cards Books of Cats and Dogs Liter
 Rays Primary Arithmetic. 15 Baldwin's Second Reader. .35
 Language Through Nature Copy Book No.1. D THIRD GRADE Drawing Cards. Williams Choice Literature Inter- mediate No. 1. 80 Rays Primary Arithmetic. -. .15
 Baldwin's Third Reader. 40
 McGuffey's Speller. 20
 Language Through Nature Copy Book No. 2......... .05 FOURTH GRADE Drawing Cards Williams Choice Literature Inter- mediate No. .35
 Rays Elementary Arithmetic. 35 Nc cGuffey's Speller. 20
 Smiths Physiology. ..50
 Baldwin's Fourth Reader. 40
 Copy Book No.3. .05 Mother Tongue Nos. 1 and 2 FIFTH GRADE
 Drawing Cards Westlake's Common School Lit erature ...........5C 5C
 Rays Elementary Arithmetic. 3j
 Baldwin's Fifth Reader. .4C
 Barnes Elementary Geogra- phy. ......... .6C
 Barnes Primary History -. 6C McGuffey's Speller .2C Copy Book No. A.. ...... .Os Reed & Kellogg's Graded Les sons ...... 45
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15

Program for Singers Convention q, Black Oak school House, 1O:3O q. m. song of welcome Black Oak cIass.
 Jnvocation-Rev. Caress. Address of welcome-Mon Dunlap.
 Response--Joc Gun. Song by union-to be selected :. Presidents address Singing ny classes present.
 DINNER. l:3O contest for banner. A 3:3O D. m. business meeting. iI bExercises will be interpolated sNSs speeches for the good of the sySS&n by persons present. ANDY Cox Pres.
 FRANK BECK Sec.
 4n
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15

.BF%. cal lMen1| 4@AAA a.rii:s'for s9 ,,uran0e at Il | tssks for l feed| ..,o,,ment i for for the first | Ephillips of E ! ing ! his Droth1| 1| T. toaKsee |Isight at F9 |. R. L. Ra1 Ectsd business k to A. J. Ru !, abstracts | I,oe Phillips Ia as firenna $. James N arrollton' ! | IA. W. A. | 'Yenny's s | this week ,a kvks regul1 ' .25 at Jer1 they la7 tsit the sch1 nd ndburagemen | the childr1 &ss Ruby i
 school ne
 day mor1
 Try Bram o',kltroml an u1 A.Adian T3 II ring yo =. |llips at i i. line mark
 Veal spe1
 he water
 frs. Her
 |fering
 aw for
 \ I. '''
 E. A. : ' arber
 iksugl
 R;;,5
 Aw sA ny fzts u tn ism into ct e prime
 produc- n eedonl, a /,
 implies
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15
SEVENTH GRADE

Drawing Cards
 Rays Practical Arithmetic. :. .5O Westlake's Literature .5O McGuffey's Speller. ...... 20 Smiths Advanced Physiology
 Barnes Advanced Geogra- Reed & Kellog's Higher Lessons in English ...............6 63 Barnes School History. .S1 .0O Dubbs's Complete Mental Arith- metic .35 Mi ne's Elements of AL Copy Book No. ....... .Oo
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15

Common Words Difficult to Spell. Rays Higher Arithmetic
 Hills Rhetoric. ric........... .S1.OO Baskerville & Sewal's Grammar. Beman & Smiths Plain Geome- try.
 MiIne's Academic Algebra. McCleary's Studies in Civics. Davis' Physical Geography. Reed & Kellogg's Grammar. .65 Townsends' Civil Government. 72 Hinman's Physical Geogra-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-19

honestly governed States of the American
Union.
Louis A. Watres embodies in himself
the elements that constitute the model
custodian of public trust in this republic.
He is man OF courage, Of steadfastness
to duty, Of loyalty to principle.
The Record pledges to him its most
earnest support in this battle for the
Republican nomination tor governor, and
believes that the Republican masses OF
the great northeastern section oil the
Commonwealth will send solid Watres
delegation to the ensuing State conven-
ton. With his name at the head OF the
State ticket, we would again have unit.
ed Republican party in Pennsy lvania and
a majority of hundreds of thousands at
the election next November.
Louis A. Watres is the man for the
present emergency.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-19
-Ho1u to Get the Best Seeds.
JY them OF Buckbeei

Because Buckbee's Seeds are
aigoays full of life, the gro7v
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-19
Notice to the Public.

At meeting of the Borough Council
held April 2, 1906, the Secretary was in
structed to insert notice in the News
Item, cantioning all people not to chop
tap or in any way damage the shade trees
along any Of the streets or public park in
said Borough of Laporte, under penalty
OF the law in such case provided.
F. II. INGHAM, Secretary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-19
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
TcrScly Told.

Mrs. W. III. Randall is spending
a week with her mother in Will
Transport.
Miss Dolly Crossley spent last
week with friends in DushOre.
Mrs. Jane Roberts was taken very
i'll Thursday of last week and her
condition remained unchanged un-
til Wednesday morning since which
time she has been slowly improving.
Mrs. Frank Buck and Mrs. S.
Mead have recently recovered from
short but severe illness.
Miss Trisken Bushhausen who is
attending st. Basii's school at Du-
shore, spent Easter with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs, a. III. Busch
hausen.
f. l.. I4antz of Overton, will go
to North Dakota the last of April.
Ellery Crossley attended the Eas-
ter ball Tuesday night at Dushore
Mr.. M. c. Funston of the State
Police is now on duty in this vicin-
ity watching the mountain streams
against Illegal fishing.
General Manager S. ID. Townsend
and wife who recently returned from
a three months trip abroad, witness
ed the first eruptions of Mt. Nesu-
vious while they were in Naples,
Italy.
The comic opera, The Mikado,
under the direction of Miss Alice
| Brewster, will be presented at Du-
shore Thursday evening, April 26.,
for the benefit of st. Johns Guild of
this place.
Mr.. Joseph Pennington of Nord-
mont, suffered light stroke of pa
ralysis last week.
Mr.. EIlery +. Potter and Miss
Rosana SchOck, both of Lopez, were
married at Towanda, April II.
Bloomsbury has been found to be
one Of the worst infested spots, as
far as the San Jose scale is concerned
in northern Pennsylvania.
Congressman Samuel of this dis
trict has been appointed membe
of the Pension Committee of the
House, to the position make vacant
by the death of Congressman Patter-
son of Ashland.
Fifteen ladies met at the home of
Mrs. John Smyth Monday evening
April 16, for the purpose of organiz-
Ing club to attend to civic work in
the town, to be known as The Vii
age Improvement Society. Several
other ladies sent word Of their inten-
ton and pleasure to join the Society
and aid in the work. The following
ladies were elected off GERS: Mrs.
T. j. Keller, Pres; Mrs. NJ. c. Lau-
er, Vice Pres; Mrs f. Nj. Dunham,
Sec'y.; Mrs. a. J. Bradley, Treas.
Stage driver Schanabacher was
unable to make his daily trip with
the mails ON Thursday of last week
owing to the impassable condition of
the roads between Laporte and
Forksvjlle.
The warm weather of this week
has had the effect of bringing the
early vegetation out of the ground
The ground having been but
little effected by the frost, is in
good shape for digging up and the
amateur gardners are getting in
readiness for their annual back
breaking jobs.
The executive committee Of the
newly organized Village lmrrove-
ment Society met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. J. +. Brewster,
and decided that Arhor Day would
be most fitting time for the society
to begin active work, and made ar
rangementS acco linglv. The work
of course, will be appropriate to the
day, which will be the planting of
shade trees in various parts of the
town where the streets are i'll need
of The same. The ladies most cor
diull,. iu1.itn ILL ll4nu .alll LAAss x,.Ln
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-19

rsuucate Your lsoweis with Cascareus.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
I0c. &c. !. c. G c. fail. druggists refund monep
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-19

ne the undersigned aucitors of the ooueh o,
Laporte Pa. DO hereh. certify thnt we met a
the Office OF the County Conn March II. 1906. aud
did proceed 10 audit adjust and settle lie several
accounts oil the Borough officers. and IL und the
same correct a. shown and set foIth herr in before
Witness our hands and seals Ibis day
+. +. SHOEMAKER, !
rHos. 7; KENNEDY Auditors.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-19
Laporte Borough Audit.

RIA. Conkln Collector, account for year 1902.
DR.. to amount due at last audit.... 2S6
A. E. Trip, Col. accounts for years 1908 and '0i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

top 10 bottom.
Commissioner Luther, except among
those who for reasons perhaps satisfac-
tory 10 themselves have long sought to
accomplish his retirement. appears to be
considered generally as having the long
end OF IT In any investigation that may
be held: and those who most earnestly
desire that the whole truth shall bs
sought and make known appear TO feel
that the result must ultimately be to
strengthen his hands so that he may have
full and free opportunity to secure that
honest and satisfactory management OF
the department that hs friends assert
he has always sought but has never yet
been in position 10 secure.
There is a rapidly growing popular feel
ing. moreover. that. whatever the police
commission may see n 10 do In the mat
ter OF the specific charges against Chief
Matthews, filed by Mr.. Cristy, enough has
been said and sufficient grave suspicion
has been aroused to fully warrant a de-
mand that the inquiry shall not stop with
this individual case, whatever may be Its
outcome.
1t was said today by many conserva-
tive citizens that the thing has gone too
far TO let Il rest here, and that II is now
up 10 the mayor and aldermen to insu-
tute a thorough investigation OF the entire
police department, as IL is held that they
have a right to do now that II is again
one OF the departments Of the city.
Nothing short OF this, they said, would
satisfy the people, and they held that IL
was due not only TO the people. but the
good name OF Providence and TO the repu-
tatlon of the police department. as well as
TO the many honest and efficient officers
in IT, The whole trutn snoufd TOW br-
learned and made known.
THE very grave suspicion under which
the police department now rests said
one influential business man, and which
unfortunately IL not altogether new,
makes an honest investigation that shall
go TO the very bottom Of things an alters
native which neither the police commis-
sion nor the mayor and aldermen can
possibly evade without placing themselves
in an equally compromising position, and
arousing the righteous indignation of the
whole city. regardless OF polltics-an in
dignation that would make itself manifest
in the proper way and at the proper time
with telling effect"
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
EXPERTS TESTIFY
IN BEHALF OF
MRS. COOPER

Augusta, Me, April 1.-THE taking of
testimony from the medical experts called
by the defense in the Northy murder trial
was resumed at the opening OF the su-
preme court today. The direct examina-
tlon OF DR.. Frederick II. Gerrish OF Port
land. the first OF the experts who was
called TO the stand yesterday afternoon
was continued.
The testimony is pretty much OF tech
nical nature as was that of the medical
experts who testified for the state.
Mr.. Gerresh was required to take
the skull OF Charles Northey Jr., and
fit into 1.-THE preserved brain with
Whittier OF Bowdoin college for the
state. and explain 10 the jury the con-
struction OF the brain and its various
functions. He testified that the
formalin brain was very poor ht for
the skull OF the dead man. The skull
and brain were examined by the mem
bers OF the jury.
DIR. Gerrish testified that he believed tho
track OF the bullet was above the corpus
callosum and that a bullet wound passing
through the brain as i'm this case would
not always cause a complete paralysis
OF all the limbs OF the body and would
not necessarily cause death.
This testimony was introduced TO con-
trovert evidence given by medical experts
for the state. He testified he would ex-
pect II squirting of bieea-fFetf4- t44a-etaIa
arteries, which Il is believed were sew
cred by a bullet. The cross-examination
was begun by Attorney General Haml'n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
GARDENERS NAME
WELL RECEIVED
BY BOTH SIDES

The Democratic state central commit
tee today issued the formal call for tho
convention 10 be held on Saturday after.
noon for the selection OF a candidate for
United States Senator, an follows;
Whereas, the Democratic state central
committee has been appealed TO BY clu-
zens OF this state TO provide means for the
holding OF a convention for the proposal
OF a candidate TO represent the state in
the United states senate.
Now, therefore TO that end,
state convention to propose a capable,
representative Rhode Islander as a eandi-
date for the United States senate. and TO
take such lawful action as shall be deemed
essential TO securing the choice OF such
candidate by the general assembly. and
for the transaction OF any other business
that may legally come before IL. hereby
Is called TO meet I'm Music Hall. I'm the city
OF Providence, Rhode Island, on Satur-
day, the twelfth day OF May,
1906. at o'clock in the afternoon.
"City and town committees OF the Dem
ocratic party hereby are notified 10 call
caucuses for the election OF delegates 20
said convention equal In number TO twice
the representation 10 which their respec-
tive cities and towns are now entitled In
the general assembly. and TO invite 10
participate in said caucuses all legally
qualified citizens OF the state Interested
in forwarding the purposes OF the conven-
tion; said caucuses 10 be held not later
than Wednesday. May 9th, 1906. Officers
OF all caucuses so called are directed 10
provide the delegates elected with GER
tlflcates OF their election
AS will be noted by the phraseology OF
the call. the participation OF all citizens
In sympathy with the purposes OF the
convention Is invited at the caucuses to
elect delegates to the convention.
This is intended 10 secure the co-opera-
tion OF the independent voters, who have
already indicated their desire TO join with
the Democrats in securing the nomina-
tion OF a thoroughly representative Rhode
-fSfander. a man fff-ef4t4Fe- sympathy with
the people, absolutely free from corpora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

miners were. placed under arrest and
landed In Jail.
Under the leadership of Paul Zills. who
was shot dead subsequently, the mob as
sailed the Jail, throwing stones and any
missile that was at hand.' The deputies
SURROUNDED the Jail and. with the aid of
the fire department, tried TO restore or
der. The mob was persistent and re-
fused 10 listen 10 cooler heads who ad-
vised them TO disperse and go home. and
closing in on the jail began TO assail the
deputies.
The latter tried TO stop the onslaught
with bayonets, and when it seemed that
the deputies and firemen would go down
before the infuriated men, the deputies
fired. This was not done. however. be-
fore knives and revolvers appeared I'm
the hands OF the strikers
But one volley was fired. and at the
sound OF the guns the mob broke and
fed.
Moro serious trouble was expected 10
occur when the strikers appeared this
morning and saw the state officers In
charge. There were no developments.
however, up 10 O'Clock. but there was
feeling OF anxiety as TO the action that
would be taken when the strikers saw
their comrades taken from the iail TO
Somerset which will be done some time
today. There the prisoners are to be held
until Windber has been restored 10 an
orderly condition.
Sheriff Hegley arrived at Windber this
morning. He came from Somerset on n
special engine 10 Faint Creek. and then
took n special trolley to the scene of
trouble This morning Deputy McMuller
made charges OF rioting against eight
men before local justice. All or them
are foreigners
Mining Engineer Delaney. who was hurt
by a brick thrown while the rioters were
storming the JAIL was taken to the hos
pital. where he was reported this morn
ing to be In serious condition
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
DEMAND
TO KNOW TRUTH
General nssece That the Grave Suspicion Cast Upon the
Police Department Requires Thorough and Honest
Investigation That Shall RsVaa| The Facts as They
Exist and Either Exonsats the Department or Bring tho
Guilty to Justice.

The further statements OF Rev A. B.
Cristy. published last night in The News.
regarding the police department In this
city. created a great stir in certain quar-
ters. With the public at large they served
only to increase the growing popular ue-
mand for searching and lmpaIual IN
quiry that shall establls either thst ths
police department is above just reproach
or that the suspicious long entertained
and recently given more serious aspect
are justified by facts
The direct statements and inferences
contained in MIR. Cristy's further discus
sion OF local police conditions are said TO
have occasioned lively scurrying among
persons who thought haste in getting un-
der cover 10 be good policy.
While Mr.. Cristy seems disinclined at
present to go further than he has yet
done in any public discussion OF the mat, !,
Providence 10 whom public decency and
the discipline and morale OF the police
force are dear. IL IL pretty well understood
that his present position Is not alone that
OF seeking 10 avenge a personal grievance,
but that, as he has stated, IL has much
broader significance in the interest or the
That Mr.. Cristy has the backing OF a
very considerable and Influential follow
ing, aside from the endorsements given TO
him yesterday by the Rhode Island Tenn
perafce league and the Congregational
ministers, is known TO he a fact.
Among those on whose advice and sup
port he may expect 10 rely are eminent
attorneys OF high standing and others
deeply and sincerely devoted TO the cause
of reform I'm all matters OF government,
irrespective Of any narrow political con-
siderations.
Ii is not to be expected that they will
permit him 10 be made a scapegoat or n
target for prosecution on the part OF those
who have anything TO conceal or personal
interests TO advance, without rallying TO
his support in a manner calculated TO stir
things to the very bottom.
II Is tho general belief that Mr.. Cristy
has not moved hastily. and that his advis-
ers have not permitted him to proceed
until he was fully equipped upon safe
and sure foundation to fight the battle
TO finish in the interest of good govern
ment
II seems 10 be the prevailing opinion,
moreover. that only a small part has yet
been told OF all that might be regarding
conditions that for some time have ex-
listed in this city. and that vastly more
startling and sensational revelations only
away the lifting OF the lid by those who
will make a complete and thorough inves-
tigation OF the police department from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

when the deputies fred on the mob
they fled leaving three OF their num-
ber on the ground dead and the strilS-
ers, refusing To permit the undertake
ers To remove the bodies. the latter
remained where they fell until an
early hour this morning.
The rioters were for the most part
OF the foreign element. who had been
celebrating Easter Monday. a holiday
tnat has always been greatly OBJ
served I'm this section by them. Yes
icrday the streets OF Windber pre-
tented a carnival appearance. There
men were under the influence of
'lQS9pr; When the trouble broke out the
Greensburg. was Immediately ordered
TO Windber A special train was pro-
cured and rushed toward the scene of
shs RIOT ffM Se tras wes of hs
by freight wreck and the troops
did not reach Windber until after 4
he town 1hs had ana tha 5me
Iktration was made.
There were many alterations and
bolsterous argauments- on the streets
clash occurred and even a large mass
meeting was held without any dis
order until Deputy Sheriff w. NJ. Nc
The foreigners are apparently. an
tagonistic TO McMullen and have an
Iold standing antipathy TO him. He
was for five wears chief OF police
|of Windber, and during his admin
|istration. II is said, made himself un-
|Iopular with the miners. The sight
|of McMullen infuriated some OF them
and he was looked upon as a spy.
Many Of the men rushed for him and
threats were made against his life
and he fed, taking refuge in the
home ef-GtaFlas- Davis.
The crowd, however gave chase and
'soon q mob OF $500 surrounded the
Davis home and stoned II until the
occupants were obliged TO seek refuge
with neighbors.
During the riot about 90 OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
MIDGET " COL"
STEERE AGAIN
AMONG FRIENDS

Rueben Allen steere. a midget. ss years
of age, paid a short visit at the city hall
this morning and was cordially greeted
by the officials who knew him years ago.
Colonel Steere, as he is better known.
is only 81 inches high. .and weighs 4S
pounds He looks much younger than he
really is. and one official said he did not
look over 40 years of age
The colonel was born in Gloucester and
has followed the circus and shows since
he was 40 years old until recently.
lie has figured in three runaways and
was at one time kicked by an OK and
knocked distance OF 20 feet.
He was present at the laying OF the
corner stone OF the city hall. the old post
office and the state house.
He is now staying with friends at River
View.
He has a brother in Olneyvile and an
other In the army. The former is about
the same size as the colonel. and his other
brother is six feet In height.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
STATE CONVENTION.

WHEREAS, the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee has been appealed to by
citizens OF this State TO provide means for
the holding OF n convention for the pro-
posal OF a candidate to represent this
btata In the United States Senate,
NOW THEREFORE,. TO that end, n
State convention TO propose a capable,
representative Rhode Islander as a candi-
date for the United States Senate, and to
take such lawful action as shall be
deemed essential 20 securing the choice
OF such candidate by the General Assem-
bly, and for the transaction OF any other
business that may legally come before IT,
hereby Is called TO meet In Music Hall. in
the city OF Providence Rhode Island. on
SATURDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF
MAY, 1905, at two o'clock in the afternoon.
City and town committees OF the Demo-
attic party hereby are notified TO call
caucuses for the election OF delegates TO
said convention equal I'm number TO twice
the representation to which their respect
I've cities and towns are now entitled I'm
the General Assembly, and TO invite 10
participate In said caucuses all legally
qualified citizens Of the state Interested
In forwarding the purposes OF the Conven-
ton: said caucuses TO be held not later
than wednesday. May 9Th. 1905. Officers
OF all caucuse@ 80 called are directed 20
provide the delegates elected with GER
uflcates OF their election.
BY order Democratic state Central Com
mittee. FRANK r. FITZS1MMONS.
Chairman.
PETER ]. GAsKTN.
Secretary.
Providence, April l6, 1895.