davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
INJUNCTION EFFECTIVE.
Much Interest in Court Order Affect.
 ing Liquor Shipments.

ing Liquor SnlpmentS.
 Fayetteville.-There is much inter- est here in the appeal of the Wells, Fargo & Go. express, now pending in the supreme court, from the iniunc. tion by Judge T. H. Humphries for bidding any common carrier deliver ing any intoxicating liquor to any one in the night time, or to any fictitious consignee, or to any one till after notifying the sheriff or his nearest deputy. This order was made March 13, to extend over the Eleventh chan cery district, and has been of lnore aid to the officers in enforcing the prohibition laws than every step pre-. viously taken.
 Prof. c. H. Brough said in his ad- dress at the Prairie Grove battle re- union that during the reunion last year 12S gallons of whiskey were de- livered at Prairie Grove, while dur. ing the three days of the present re- union only five gallons were deliv- made by Judge Humphries there was no precedent, and he based his de- cision on public policy, holding that as the officers were specially charged with the execution of the prohibitive liquor laws which forbid liquors being brought into the territory, the car riers should be required to notify the officer so he could ascertain whether it was brought in for legitimate pur. poses or for sale. It is the opinion of the people that the Humphries in- junction has done more to suppress liquor in the district than any other act of the officials.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
THEY ACCEPTED AMNESTY.
Inmates of Arkansas Confederate
 Home Are Dismissed.

inmates or Arkansas ConTeoerSto
 Home Are Dismissed.
 Little Rock:-The board of trustees of the Arkansas Ex-Confederate home has let out 14 inmates, and six oth- CTS are on the list ready to go un- less they can make satisfactory show ing. Charles F. Martin, secretary of the board, in explaining the weeding process, said:
 During the closing days of the war, when it was perfectly evident to us all that the end was but a question of a short time, General Grant, knowing our condition and that we could not recruit additional men, flooded the army with offers of amnesty for all who would desert the southern army and remain neutral.
 This caught the weak hearted coming and going and thousands signed up, both from the ranks and from the prisons. These men desert ed us in the hour of great need, just as Grant expected them to do when he made the offer, realizing that each southerner taken from the army meant the saving of 16 men to him. These men cannot be considered any thing more than deserters.
 "We have sent to Washington and secured copies of the amnesty rolls. We found the names of the men who have left the institution upon ;hese rolls, and gave them permission to withdraw, after having ar opportu- nifty to show their papers and failing.
 There are others now who are on notice, and some of them are on the amnesty rolls, so they will not be able to show the desired clean rec. ord for army service"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
COOK REACHES CIVILIZATION.

Copenhagen.--Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the explorer, returning from his trip to the north pole, reached here on the steamer Hans Egede.
 Cook was escorted ashore by Prince Christian of Denmark. and the distin- guished guest was then received by King Frederick. The explorer was cheered by great crowds, banqueted and later honored by the University of Copenhagen.
 In the course of an interview with an Associated Press representative on board the Hans Egede, Cook declared, with great emphasis:
 T have been to the north pole and brought back the most exact obser- vations, absolutely proving my state ments."
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
Biq Profit in Poultry.

Amity.-A. M. Palmer of Amity commenced raising chickens at the beginning of the year with AS hens. He has paid out during the year s2O for feed and has sold $3O worth of eggs, $13.45 worth of flyers and has 45 well grown chickens, besides all the hens he started with at the be- ginning of the year. In addition to this his family have been supplied with all the eggs and chickens need ed for their own use.
 There has been a general impe- tus in the poultry business all over the state in recent years. Improved strains are taking the place of scrub stock, with good results ir every way.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17

fit to eat by the time get home with
 them, so if you will just put them on
 ice to keep cool and send them up on
 the dumb waiter to my fiat I will be
 much obliged" And she handed up the parcels.
 Well, I'll be -" said the ice man.
 "Has it come to this?" And then, be- ing too much surprised to refuse his strange commission, he accepted the parcels and deposited them carefully on the most convenient chunk of ice. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17

world that the dream of centuries has been realized and that the frozen north had been conquered by an in- trepid American explorer.
 Dr. Cooks cablegram was received September l, 1909, five days before the outside world heard the cheering news from Commander Peary. Dr. Cook has reserved an account of his trip for publication in book form.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
Big Seizure of Timber.

lytheville.-Seizure was made in Mississippi county of 100000 feet of timber by special agent of, the government land office, and the for mer custodians of it are forbidden to remove it before hearing in the federal court.
 The timber is alleged to have been cut off surveyed land at Moon lake, section 22, township 12 north, range g east. It was cut, it is alleged, by order of R. E. Lee Wilson of Mem nhis. whose mill is at Wilson, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
COOK CABLES WIFE.

New York.-A cablegram of two words, Successful; We'll" bearing the name Frederick A. Cook and dat ed Lerwick, Shetland islands, was the brief but joyous message received by the wife of the Arctic explorer whose name is on the lips of all nations. Mrs. Cook has watched and prayed for more than IS months for the safe- ty of her husband, and the joy these two words brought to her heart can scarcely be realized.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17

he had reached the north pole. Dr. Cook was immensely interested and said:
 That is good news. I hope Peary did get to the pole. His observations and reports on that region will con- firm mine."
 Asked if there was any probability of Peary's having found a brass tube containing data and the Stars and Stripes, which he had planted at the pole, pr. Cook replied:
 T hope so, but that is doubtful. on account of the drift"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
Merchant Shoots Planter.

Cotton Plant.-George Tripp, a planter, was shot and seriously wounded by R. c. Lynch, merchant and banker, at Lynchville, the trou- ble arising over the settlement of a bill and about Tripp's alleged cruelty to horse. Tripp entered Lynch's store and walked toward the latter's desk. He was told not to come near CT. and when he still advanced Lynch drew a revolver and shot him.
 Lynch is planter on large scale and is prominent in this section.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
On Ice En Route

her name and address. The ice man said that number was on his route and that he was due there in about half an hour.
 "Oh, am so glad" she said. "Will you take these things up for me? There are steak, salad, a quart of milk and some ice cream. I started to carry them home myself, but I have to stop at several places on the way and 1t is 70 hot the things won't be
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17

Inc driver of the ice wagon was 3paring to execute one of his choic- ] stunts in turning corners when he
 haldted by z piercing feminine fiek:
 Iceman. oh, iceman!"
 Le stopped with less grace than he
 advanced. A woman approached. Do you 90 up to One Hundred and kh street." she asked, "and do you Ever ice ct my house?" She gave
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
Fourth Attempt Successful.

Nashville.-A license was issued at Murfreesboro for the marriage of Miss Capis Perry of Bowen.
 Miss Perry made three nnsueeess- full attempts at suicide in Pike coun- ty the week before the license was granted
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
DIR. F. A. COOK ELECTRIFIES
 WORLD.
Explorer Who First Sent News of Successful Expedition to the North Pole Received the Plaudits of All Nations.

Brussels.-Drector Lecointe of the government observatory received the following telegram, filed at Lerwick, Shetland Islands:
 "Reached north pole April 21, 1908. Discovered land far north. Return to Copenhagen by steamer Hans Egede. (Signed) "FREDERICk A. COOK"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
Miner Hurt by Machinery.

Altus.-George Bailey, miner of this place, sustained a broken arm when a heavy piece of machinery he was handling fell on him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
COOK GLAD PEARY WON.

Copenhagen.-This northern city was electrified by the report of Com mander Peary's announcement that
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17

New York.-This cablegram to Di- rector Lecointe at Brussels was the first signal to all nations of the
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17

sNPuS cd by arrangement with n New York Times, the London
 Ines, the Chicago Tribune and the t Louis Globe-Democrat on behalf ECommander Peary.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS.

The following account by Com mander Peary of his successful voy- nge to the North Pole was issued on 6eptember g, 1909, by the New York Times Company, at the re- quest of Commander Peary and for h1gs protection, as book duly copy rfGhted and exposed for sale before my part of 1t was reproduced by any neWspaper in the United States or | Europe, in order to obtain the full rYotection of the copyright laws. The Reproduction of this account, in any f10fm, without permission, is forbid Geu. The penalties for violation of this form of copyright include i'm fDFisonment for any person aiding or Gbetting such violation.
 This article is copyrighted in Great
 ritain by the London Times.
 SCOPYRIGHT, 1909, BY THE NEW IXORK TIMES COMPANY.
 Report on the discovery of the N8rth Pole, by Robert E. Peary, com (ander United States Navy, part H..
 pyrisht, 1909, by the New York
 he's company.)
 sed by Western Newspaper Union
 E right of purchase from New York
 mes.
 3ATTLE HARBOR, LABRADOR
 11A Marconi Wireless, Cape Ray, N.
 September 9.-The steamer
 psevelt. bearing the North Polar
 pedition of the Peary Arctic Club,
 fted company with the Erik and
 eflo of August IS, 1908, setting
 & dsu,l course for Cape Sabine.
 3e weather was dirty, with fresh
 itherly winds. We had on board ME9 Eskimo men, IF women and 10 HNildren, 216 dogs and some forty-odd
 51rus.
 From Cape Sabine north there was x# much water that we thought of
 ting the lug sail before the south WB wind; but little later appear kee of ice to the northward stopped
 B. There was clean open water to N0pe Albert, and from there scat &ed ice to point about abreast of h ttoria Head. thick weather and lnl hse ice bringing us some ten or fif- tdl<n miles away.
 tiq bar Run Through Robeson Channel. ve From here we drifted south some z, lat, and then got slant to the 4, thward out of the current. We
 liked little further westward and -4&thward i'll we reached g series of ler les. coming to stop few miles
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17

SfReport on the discovery of the Hrth Pole, by Robert E. Peary, com Under United States Navy, part II. Upright, 1909, by the New York
 Ines Company.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-17

Used by Western Newspaper Union < right of purchase from New York he's.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
A LITTLE GIRL WHO ENJOYS
THE POSTCARDS.

Bryan, Texas, January 10, 1909
Mr. Thomas E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Ny dear Sir: Ny papa takes the
Jeffersonian and reads it regularly.
He is great admirer of yours and
often speaks Of you as being one of
our best and truest writer's, and I
think that he is quite right in his con-
illusions.
am a little girl 13 years old, and
oh, how do love nice postcards. [
send you seven names, with $1.75.
Please send them papers for three
months and the cards, and be sure not
to forget mine. And please put my
name in the postcard exchange.
Your little friend,
MABEL MURRAY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
WANTED-A BOYS LETTER.

We want boys, anywhere in the
world, to write us letters. They must
be bright, happy and manly letters,
plainly written, on one side of the pa
per. Do not use more than fifty
words. Write about anything that
comes into your head. For the best
letter received in the next week
we will give a prize Of fifty splendid
post cards. Address your letters to
the Jefersonian Post Card Club,
Thor,~~ro "a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28

other fellow" Eyes, there is negro
blacksmith here by the same name,
but he is not the only one we know
of.
This foolishness is very tiresome,
though were it not so ghoulishly trag-
ic, 'twould be clownishly "amoos-
Ing" A hearing IN the courts is not
much to ask, but hell to get in Geor-
gia. Habeas corpus, open sesame of
the wrongly imprisoned! Let some =
one help me get it. ''The hell it is in
seeing long to bide."
Yours very truly,
GEO. H. BELL.
Note. The Count de Warren, in
his book on ''British India" Zion
don, 1844), tells Of the "Phansigars"
sometimes called the Thugge Socie-
ty-a religious and economic organi-
cation which speculated with the HUI
man race by exterminating men. The
basis Of this society is. religious be-
lief-the worship Of Bowanee,
gloomy divinity, who is only salts
fed with carnage, and detests, above
all, the human race Her most agree
able sacrifices ere human victims, and
the more of these her disciple offers
here, the more he will be recompensed
hereafter by all the delights Of soul
and sense, and joys eternally received.
To obey his divine mistress he muir
ders, without anger and without re-
morse, the old man, woman and child.
The destruction Of his fellow crea-
lures is the primary object of his life.
Destruction is his end, his celestial
mission, his calling-the most eapti-
waiting of sports, the hunting of men
Whoever was in India during the year
1881 and 1882 must remember the
stupor and alright which the discov-
cry Of this vast Internal machine
spread among all classes of society.
A great number Of magistrates and
administrative officials refused to be-
lieve in it, and could not be brought
to comprehend that such a system
had so long preyed on the body poll
tic, under their very eyes, silently and
without betraying ITSELF"
G. FL. B.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

CHICAGO, November 25.-On the
day that Samuel Gompers, John Nit
chell and Frank Morrison go to Jail
for contempt of court, 100000 organ
lied men and women affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor
will cease work and raise their voices
in protest. if the plans proposed by
Mrs. Raymond Robins, president Of
the National Women's Trade Union
League, can be carried out.
On her return last night from the
recent convention of the Federation
of Labor at Toronto Mrs, Robins be
gan her campaign for a day of pro-
test" which, in effect, will be a gen
eral strike for one day.
At a meeting of the executive board
of the Chicago Womens Trade Union
League Mrs. Robins laid her plans
before her colleagues and found a
ready response. Later prominent Of
fcials of labor organizations Endorsed
the idea and will work to bring about
its accomplishment.
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
It is an educational campaign that
Mrs. Robins is Acknowledgements
thing she said that will bring ii
home forcibly to the workers that the
courts are taking from them their in
herent rights.
"On the Fourth Of July" said Mrs.
Robins. "the workers of the country
cease work and celebrate our indie
Iendence as nation. My idea is
that day should be set aside on
which all the workers, except those
engaged in works of necessity or
mercy, should cease work and hold
mass meetings of protest against the
usurpation of power by the courts.
Promotion speakers at these meet
ings should read the Constitution OF
the United States in the various Ian
guages, especially defining the rights
of citizens to free speech and free
press.
at is a campaign Of education that
1 propose and not a general strike.
"a strike means a revolt against
the oppression of immediate employ
ers. In this case workers might be
on the friendhest terms with their
immediate employers, and still should
raise voices in protest against the
flching of their rights by the courts
for that is what it means.
at would be useless to set this day
of protest on a holiday or a Sunday
1t must be on work day, so that il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
ONLY ONE DAY GENERAL
PROTEST STRIKE PLANNED

ceasing work the idea will be brought
home to every worker.
PUTS PLAN IN CIRCULATION.
81 wish to see the thing started in
time, so that all the unions through
out the country may have time to
think it over It would not neces-
sarilly have to be on the very day
that Mr.. Gompers and his associates
go to Jail, although that day would
be preferable. 1t would have the
same effect on any other day, provid-
ed it was general in all parts of the
country.
Il know that many prominent men
in organized labor circles throughout
the country are in sympathy with the
idea. 1t would prove a demonstration
that would arouse the people from
their lethargy and show them how
their liberties are being gradually
taken from them by the courts.
Il intend taking it up at once with
our national executive board and hav-
ing it agitated in every city where
we have a local branch. I believe it
can be successfully carried out if we
begin in time and have the subject
properly agitated"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
DELAY
TN LAWSUIT
EXCEPTIONS NOTED OVER TWO
YEARS AGO ARE THROWN OUT
OF COURT.

Juedg Perry writes an opinion OF
the Supreme Court in the case OF
Elizabeth X. Booth VS.. j. II. Schnack
and Manuel Silva, granting a motion
Of defendants to dismiss PLAINTIFFS
bill of exceptions. The exceptions
were TO the denial by Judge Robin
son of motions for judgment contrary
to the verdict and for a new trial.
This was in October 1907, and the
time for filing a bill of exceptions
was terminated to December 9, 1903.
On that date the PLAINTIFFS attorney
failed to find Judge Robinson and
handed the bill to the clerk, at whose
suggestion he presented il to Judge
De Bolt, the latter endorsing on the
bill a memorandum of that fact.
The bill was not presented to Judge
Robinson nor was his attention call
ed to it prior TO November ~, 1909,
when he endorsed his allowance up
on it. Among the papers in the case
Is an affidavit by Jduge Robinson.
| showing that on December 8. 1908,
/
the day the attorney could not find
him, he was in Honolulu and was
either at his chambers at the court
house or at his residence during said
| day." and that che was not lnacces-
sible during said day by reason OIL
absence from the city, illness or 9TH
erwise." Defendants in the Supreme.
Court moved to dismiss the bill on
the ground that it was not presented
70 the Judge Or allowed or signed by
him within the time prescribed by
/ law or within the extended time.
This motion the court grants stating
the law thus:
"a bill of exceptions must be pre-
scented TO r1e judge who presided at
the trial. With certain executions
not applicable in this case, rresenta-
ton to another Judge will not suffice.
Mere absence of the presiding
judge from the court house the
judge being in the city and accessi-
bic, will not excuse failure to pre-
sent to him a bill of exceptions"
Magoon & Weaver for plaintiff; A.
G NJ Robertson for defendants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

Chilean buyers are canceling orders
for American products pending a de-
cision in tie case.
IQUTQUE, Chile, Nov. 25.-The po'
pular feeling here is that the Alsop
claim of the United States against
Chile is unjust. A public meeting
will be held probably Sunday, at
which it will be proposed to boycott
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

All. S. S. Alaskan sails Thursday
for. Salina Cruz and not for San Fran
cisco as at first planned. From Salina
Cruz she goes to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
BOYCOTT BY CHILEANs.

BOYCOTT BY CHILBANS.
Imports From America Curtailed
Owing to the Alsop Claim.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 25.-The
attitude of the United States gov
eminent in the matter of the Alsop
claim held by the United States
against Chile is producing an effect
upon the business Of the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

American importations unless the
United States desists from pressing
the claim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
Hotel RATES Have
RAISED IN STATE
ALL FIRST CLASS HOTELS WILL
BE ADVANCED 25 CENTS A
DAY.
Raise IN the ?rlce of Supplies Is
Responsible for the Raise - All
Is Explained.

The first class American plan no
tells of the state have raised thei:
rates Is cents. This applies to the
American plan hotels only, the houses
of the European class remaining the
same.
This change was made as result
Of meeting of the North Dakota Ho-
tel Mems association, which met IN
Fargo on Nov 9, when it was an
nounced that on and after November
20 the rates would be increased De-
cause of the increased price of all
commodities.
Travelling men and others stopping
at hotels and not knowing of the
change were of the belief for a few
minutes that they were being held up
until the matter was explained to
them.
1t has been a long time since the
hotels have boosted their rates and
the move was necessary if the hous.
as would continue to give the same
high class service that has existed
in the past. This move effects all
American plan houses of the higher
order in the state.
hS AoIoiS lAdL LuIS IulluSS duoCLS
are:
Sevilli hotel, Devils Lake, E. A..
Wilson.
Merchants hotel, Wahpeion, Rob-
ert C. Milton.
Gladstone hotel, Jamestown, C. A.
Klaus.
Kirkwood hotel, Darlington, c. W.
Hanson.
Northwest hotel, Bismarck, Edw.
c.. Patterson.
500 hotel. Bismarck, Edw. G. Pat
terson.
Hotel Kindred, Valley City, John
Sanders, Jr.
Occidental hotel, Fargo, u. T.. Cole.
Waldorf hotel, Fargo, Keller and
Boyd.
Commercial hotel, Casselton, X. B.
Plummer.
Rudolph hotel. Valley City, r. .Gise-
Illus.
Capitol hotel, jamestown, Charles
Il. Rathman.
Hotel Dacotah, Grand Forks, J. D.
Bacon.
Hotel Home, Cakes, C. M. Stevens.
Hotel Northern, Grand Forks, II. N.
Wells.
Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck, He'll
ry Tat1ey.
Frederick hotel, Grand Forks, F.
Bartholomew.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24

advice to the effect that his money
liable at any time to be lost, either
by fire or by robbery or by accident,
and that mis- own life would be i'm
periled and that of his family, if it
became known that he had a large
sum of money hid in his house. The
sensible advice of the banker so deep
ly impressed itself upon the mind Of
the farmer that he Immediately start
ed for his claim and returned as soon
as he was able to do, with his roll Of
money. He was not able to get back
into town until after dark but hur-
ried at once to- the banker and de-
posted the money in the bank. The
time lock on the safe could not be
changed until morning so that the
banker had to sit up most of the
night to look after the money of his
friend 1t is said that in the pur-
chase of the land the Russian-Ger-
man settlers generally make their
first payment from money which Is
kept in the house. They are suspic-
ious or mistrustful of banks, and
some of the money brought forth
from its hiding place is almost too
odoriferous to be handled.