davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

himself should the Anti-Cohb forces
make that course imperative by sncrsa~-
inG IN" majority " votes Required 10
nominate a s'IcCessor 80 Aids through
Davis voting for Human and Human
voting tor Davis II was pointed out
that such "A course would be warranted
on the part Of senator Cobb. because
Il the three candidates. Human. Davis ard
Cobb ID not vote Iolh's ~ votes wolI Il
elect HIM. hRing ma iority Of 80.
The Cobb iorcsss -ald they would have
III" vote 1T senator Mckenzie before
the caucus adjourned a. he had
Positively assured them that he would
he for Cobb A. a second cholc~ This
was the situation when the Republican
caucus convened az $50 clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
JtCk JOHN son PRE ICBE>.
PuxiIIsi rEes Church Congregation Not
10 Fsrset W0thevs.

81 PAvL. March 10 Keep your
mothers image before You all the time.
remember what she taught you when
you was youngster and there is nothing
you cannot accomplish said Jack
johnson this afternoon before the con
EreRation ~ tho VI. James African
NJ T. Church in bis sermon on The In
fiuence ~ NV Christian Mother
NV mothers teachings 10 me when
was a lid and the things she had 80 do
without TO ksep me w. school even the
few years ! did 20 are what first inspired
IN me the ambition To succeed. said the
fighter
When Z first broached The rri7ehKhs
idea TO her she didn't like u. but when
showed her that u was q business PROPOSE
tiOn she said. Go ahead and win. and
following that suggestion have done my
hest
The heavvweiRht Champion gave his
sermon to raise money IN nay the chUr, h
debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
EPIDE VIC ~ WESTCHESTER.
NsnS Eases ~ scarlet Fever IN Towns
along the Putnam Division

ARDsLFY March ~ The village ~
A'nawalk and I'D accent towns IN the
Putnam DIVISION 1T the New York Cen
trail Railroad are bun from am cpl
drm'C 1T scarlet fever The Board Of
Heal h warning ~ on many HOUSES The
railway station ~ Amawalk WAS closes!
art ~ "a day tor fpmigafion by the
health authorities
J Iunning. the postmaster and station
agent. was first stricken. aud shortly
Eft"rward hiS assistant was taken III
Tn" general rsl,cf agent T. Me@ick
Was sent Their" by tho railroad comnany
md ~" tpO IN SICK W Davis IN
emergency Uan ~ Ardsley was sent
20 -uco,-..d the thIrd patient
Thirty eight cases are reported IN
Yorktown. seven ~ Briarclih Manor
and three IN Nillwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
ono GRINDING STRIKERS
sind = PrsaI M Thss Ds PsS the Italian.
$50 q Dal

$40 q Day
The COMMITTEES IN charge - the four
motOrmen and conductors who came
here from Philadelphia on Wednesday
TO play barrel organs and collec, money
for the Philadelphia strikers reported
Yesterday that the scheme has worked
10 far better than they could have hoped
The strikers do not plsv themselves.
t,i. Zach ~ in charge &c ~; Italian organ
srInder with his machine who ~ hired
nv III" dav
The Italian organ grinders are making
a good thing out % IL aud according Go
some If the IA bov leaders who are follow
ing up the plan some Of the Italians have
lacked up their PrIce TO $40 a day Tor the
ua.. Of their hurdy gurdies and their own
services Few Ieople contribute less
than a dime and there ars plenty Of quar-
tiers and half dollars. Sith an occasional
dollar bill and in few instances bills
Of each barrel organ IL a strip OF linen
with the words Car mems strike Benefit
OF Philadelphia strikers
Hugh FTayne, general organizer Of
the American Federation OF labor. said
yesterday evening that the strikers have
also been going through the outlying
townB. where they have succeeded better
than IN New York.
In Newark, ne sA1d. about 500 was
collected In one street Some Of the
strikers went a. a COMMITTEES 90 a meet
ing 81 the Newark Building Trades COtn-
ctl and the meeting voted 500 TO the
strikers and the haf was afterward passed
round. realizing 80 more In Trenton
where two OF the committee with organs
went. they did equally well
u was stated that the strikers who are
here may work their way back TO Philas
delphia by a different route. coIloOting
money IN the towns they 20 through nv
means of the organ grinding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
STRANGE CASE or MR. OATMAN.
Gets stabbed ln the NeclS After Oasis
Hun1 smd geearace BluH.

BosroN. March IO-Frank A. Oatrnan,
aged IS. who n In tho rubber supply
business at Brooklyn. ". v. was stabbed
in the neck early to-day in West Brookline
street. He In at the City Hospital. and
although the surgeons say he is not
Dangerously hurt they admit that the
wound In severe and that il will be several
DAYS before he ls able to he about.
A man who gave the name OF John 7.
Leo was arrested several hours after the
stAbbing Of Oatman. and Oatman ldenti-
led him a. his assailant.
Later Lee was taken before the Munici-
pal Court and arraigned on a charge
Of murderous assault He was remanded
to the county Jail in s. coo for the Grand
Jury.
Oatmsn and two friends. Floyd J.
HARE and I.yier J. Todd. attended the
automobile snow last evening. each of the
trio having interests there. After the
show they went TO a hotel. where they
remained until midnight. Desiring more
TO drink. the trio, according TO Todd's
story. met a cabman. who told them he
could take them where there was plenty
to drink. but ne failed 90 do any business
with the supposed oasis in the South End
The fares refused C pay him and an Hrgu-
mant ensusd.
The diaicultv with tho driver was
finally adjusted and the men were walk
ing in " est Brookline street when Lee
hiked across from the opposite side 81
the street and challenged ans one ~
them 20 run a fOOtracc. Offering to bet -
on himself
80 confisIant did Lee appear Of win
ming that young Hare peeled on HE
fur lined coat and volunteered 20 accom-
mOdafe him. hut the race did not come On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
Eussmn.N. Voss 10 nun Sor CoaGr~..

BoaTrS &arch 10 E,Igene Noble Foss.
~ no sas tzieo the unsuccessful Repubh-
can candid date for Congress from the
Eleventh district and last fall was the
Democratic candidate for LIeutenent-
Governor. has decided IN again run for
ofics He has chosen the Fourteenth
Congress district and he will try 20 he
elected a. q Democrat to succeed thss
late Congressman Lowering Mr. Lover
ing defeated his last Democratic opponent
Dy IA.2tI votes out Of total 81 y 60
cast
Mr. Foss has q sumner residence ~
Cohasset. which 10 in the district The
election takes place March 2?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
MILLINERY BUYER ARRESTED
: Woman Employee eG Rreeaslyn Dspar'.
meut saeee eharEed with Larceny.

May Schumacher. - years old. milLnerv
buyer for big department store IN Brook.
lyn. was arraignsd yesterday before Magis-
tnte Tighe in the Adams street court on
a charge Of larceny and put under 81 %,
bond for examination next Wednesday
The superintendent OF The store. Who -
the complainant. alleges that q hat and
some flowers valued at Si3 which wers
found IN the accused's apartments at Iei
De kRlb avenue by detective 0nwednes-
day night were pirlOinsd from the seore
He also AYERS that the firm has been
losing heavily in the millinery depart
ment during the last year and that the
arrest Of the buyer incidentally resulted
from his Investigation a. TO the shrink
age IN the profits.
= Miss Schumacher. through her lAwyer
made an emphatic denial OF the charge
and promised to give a satisfactory ca
PLANTATION Of the presence OF the hat and
flowers In her apartments. She has heen
in the employment OF the firm for three
years at a salary OF $500 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
" n. cs=sesrt Pleads No, Guilty

Walter n Comfort, president Of the
Reid Ice Cream Company. who was in
dicted with seven other members Of the
Consolidated Milk Exchange for con-
spiFacy IN tending TO create a monopoly.
appesred and furnished bail in the Crimi-
me- Branch OF the Supreme Court yes-
terday Mr. Comfort wss In CUBA when
the other seven appeared Like the
Others. he pleaded not guilty and furnished
81 .OOO hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
Preacher Hurt and Ne,hrr KTIIed On
Runaway

Providence March 10 The Rev.
Th"ophill- u Root pastor ~ the Ward
Ri."r Junction Congregational Church
VIA probably fatally hurt and his mother.
Mrs Mar y " Root. ~ years old. was
instantly killed m runaway accident
ln the town ~ Richmond late this after
noon
Mr. Root arcOmpani- I'D by hrs mother
had been making PASTORAL call and thew
were on their return whom tho horns
boltsd. throwing both Mr.. Root and his
mother 20 the highway. MFs Root fell
on her head and disd Instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

Eimonto Tram. aged =. son II LOUIS
Tray,i 81 so Hamilton street. Astoria.
took on his clothes yesterday afternoon
in Ravenswood Park and waded into the
hrs depth and the swift tide swept him
away He kept ahoat FOR short dis
lance and then senk hoy who was IN
the park with him ran away and II was
NOT known who the drowned boy was
until his father last evening identified
his clothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

President Taft will deliver two adj
dFsssss In this cityS on tho evening Of
March "a. A. The dinner % the American
Pcao, and Arbitration League at tho
Hotsi AstoT TIE President a. guest ofhOnor
will address the 500 guests concerning
naval armament In it, relation to ths
preservation Of peace On the same
evening he viii address the membere 81 thu
New York County Republican Club. SO0
Of whom are eApected az she dinner. TO b.
given IN the same hotel
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
THE NEWS FROM RAUM.

Women folks are busy this week putting out gardens.
 Mrs. Abe Wrinkle is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.
 The young folks enjoyed a singing Sunday night at John Cunningham's.
 Monroe Tioton had the misfor- tune of getting one of his heifers killed one day last week.
 Kim Howard and family of Green Forest visited relatives here Saturday night and Sum- day.
 Some of the young folks in this vicinity attended the Holy Roller meeting at Enon Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Callie Butler of Blue Eye, Mo-, has been visiting her sister Mrs. Charlie Goforth the past week. She returned home Sun- day.
 Grandma Robertson, age 96, died at the home of her son on the 9th. Interment was mode at the Badley cemetery. Funeral services Were conducted by Rev Hall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
The Swing Around the Ci

Following is the dates places appointed by the De cratic candidates for Repre- tative for the i-ennial "s, around the circle: ;"
 Polo, Bunch's store, Mon March IA, 1, p. m.
 Yocum, Oak Grove, Tues March 15, 1, p. m.
 s. Long Creek, Denver, V nesday, March 16, 12:30, D.. N. Carrollton, Coin, Wed day, March 16, ', p. m.
 s. Carrollton, Carol Thursday, March, 17, l p. n
 Osage, Fairview, Fri March IS, 1 p. m.
 Dry Fork, Shiloh school h Saturday, March 19. 1,.p. m
 Piney, Upper Piney s( house, Monday, March 2l, ] m.
 Liberty, Rule school he Tuesday. March p, 1, p. m,I
 Hickory, Green Forest, ' nesday, March 23, 1, p, m.
 Cedar, Beaver, Friday, NJ 25, 1, D. m.
 Cedar, Eureka Springs, S} day, March 26, 1, p. m.
 Kings River, Grand \ Monday, March 28, 1, p. m.
 Prairie, Berryville, Tues March, 29, 1, p. m.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
CISCO SETTINGS.

Mrs. Jess Lewallen is on the sick list this week.
 Ben Pinkley started for Okla homa Sunday night.
 Miss Lula Hooten is wrestling with pneumonia this week.
 The Cisco and Berryville Tele- phone line is in operation now.
 B. G. Ellis, wife and daughter are visiting with Ben Ellis at Monett, Mo.
 The young folks engaged a social singing at Charley Fra = zier's Friday night.
 Ben Hammonds, who has been visiting in this part, started for his home in Oklahoma Sunday night.
 Mrs. John Newton of Eureka Springs visited with her parents Wm. Miller and wife Saturday and Sunday.
 The farmers are taking the advantage of the pretty weather by sowing oats and planting early potatoes.
 Miss Ada Ingram, after three weeks visit with home folks, re- turned to Supply, Okla., Thurs dry, where she has position as nightwatch in the hospital.
 c. A. Austin of this vicinity has traded farms with a MT Steward in Kansas. The former and family will start for their new home in K Kansas right away
 Walter Hammond, while haul ing some rails last Friday, ac- cidentalIy let his team get away from him which resulted in 2 broken wagon tongue and g scared boy,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
Free Dyspepsia
 Sample

Sufferers from indigestion are walk ing up to the fact that peppermint lozenges, charcoal and dyspepsia cures" are only makeshifts in the cure ot so troublesome a complaint as something that will not only relieve but Which will tone and train the digestive apparatus to again do it's work normally. and this these simple remedies cannot do.
 There Is something more to the cure Of indigestion than sweetening the breath, and yet remedy that only con talns digestive ingredients will not cure permanently, as the basis of indigestion IS poor bowel circulation. and that re- quires scientific laxative We know Of no remedy that combines these re- quirements better than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which has been sold for quarter of a century
 <, pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is laxa- tve tonic. a scientific blending of nat ural ingredients for the cure of con stipation' indigestion. liver trouble, sour plaints Its ingredients will so strengthen ana tone the stomach and bowel muscles tnat they Will again do their work nat urany, and when that has been accom-. stuart, Staunton. Va. was a long time sufferer, as was O. Tuck. Blackburn Mo. and they both found their cure v,nfed W1sn t4is fbs+ remedy eiI3e They became pepsia cures" etc., were at best oniy temporary reliefs. They first accepted pr. Caldwell's offer of free sample bot tie. which he willingly sends to anyone Wno forWards name and address Later having convinced themselves through the free sample, they bought Syrup Pepsin or their druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle.
 Dr: Caldwell personally will be pleased to give. you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely iree Of charge. Explain your case in a letter. and he will reply to you in detail. For the free sample simply send your name and address on a postal card or otherwise For either request the doctor's address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, R. 500 Cald- well building. Monticello, III.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
YOCUM ITEMS.

Miss Queen Webb gave a sing ing Saturday night.
 Boy number four arrived at the home of Monroe Parker Sat- urday.
 The farmers are unusually busy at present fencing and sow- ing seeds.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Scott were among the shoppers from Blue Eye Saturday.
 John Joues and family of Oak Grove are late additions to the population of our hamlet.
 The farmers have suffered greatly from the forest fires around here for last few days.
 Albert Duncan and family of Blue Eye spent Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives here.
 Walter Battin left last week for his home in Nebraska after a two months visit with relatives.
 Quite crowd attended church here Sunday. Rev. Ellrod will preach again the third Sunday in April.
 Roy and Nellie Denton leave today (Tuesday) for Kansas to look at the country and visit their brother.
 Miss Laura Donaldson of Green Forest has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Duncan, of past few days.
 Charlie Duncan has moved from the Nunnally place to the Bedford Newton farm which he will have charge of for the com : ing year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

Rev. G. w. Jarrett breaches a, Head Sunday.
 k. Cowin has been in Missouri lately on business.
 Charley Bailey has moved to his farm on Yocum near Raum.
 Forest fires have been raging for the past week, burning some fence for the farmers.
 A lot of the young folks at tended singing at John Cunning hams Sunday night. They re- port a nice time.
 Oscar Sweatman has returned from White Oak, Okla. Oscar sold out with the intention of go. ing to Oregon but he has made other arrangements now.
 Mace Parker has recently moved to his farm that he bought on Osage three miles southwest of Berryville and Ora Anderson has charge of his farm near Head.
 James Thompson of Branson Mo who lost his right arm by a fall while climbing after a squir- rel when just a small boy, was up about Head last week repair ing clothes and watches. MT. Thompson is also violinist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
SPECIAL EDITION.

The Tribune will issue an In- dustrial Edition under the au. spices of the Green FaTNst Com mercial Club within tr,5 course of three or four weeks We nave March p in mind as the date of the issue.
 It will be the purpose of this -dition to set fourth the resources f the country and town in an attractive way with the view of nviting immigration.
 In order to give the reader one idea of what there is here We would like to have the town ustrated literally with cuts of iomes, business houses and ad V~rtisements and country homAs. This will cost the individual from 5l.5O to $2 % to get picture and ut. No charge will be made for rinting in the paper.
 We would be glad also to have 1e people generally to lend any
 sistance they may be able
 the line of information as the country's resources. any farmers have had experi- nces in the raising of certain products that would show up well in print.
 Prompt action is absolutely necessary. We will be able to see but very few in person. Get busy and help us.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
DENVER DOlNGS.
Farmers are again busy.

Farmers are again busy. Mrs. F, M. Rocks condition is not improving rapidly.
 Wick Snyder and family visit ed relatives near Green Forest Sunday.
 Saul Robertson and wife of Burlington visited at Denver Sunday.
 Eli Carpenter is putting in some valuable mprovement on his premises at Denver.
 Dr.. Chas Scott, who not long since moved to Olivey, has been here lately arranging to move back.
 Measles are said to be numer- ous out east of Denver. Seven cases are reported at Bailey Boyd's.
 Denver merchants are the heaviest stocked up they eyer have heen and all are doing a fair business.
 I. U. Myers left for Little Rock Sunday last to accept a po- sition as travelling salesman for Norton Berger Shoe Co.
 G. P. Watkins visited Denver on Saturday the 9th and deliver ed quite an Interesting address to the 1. o. O. F. lodge Satur day night.
 Daniel Moore's sale Saturday was we'll attended and everything broughtsgood prices. Mir. Moore will go west for the health of his family.
 pr. James Scott and son of Clifty were in Denver one day last week on business. The doctor went from here to Lead Hill to visit sister.
 There was quite an excitement created in Denver Sunday about noon when Mrs Buckley's house caught fire from the flue, but several men rushed in each carrying bucket of water and the fire was extinguished before doing much damage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
RULE RUMBLINGS.

Farmers are busy sowing oats.
 Lawson Jackson was reported worse first of the week.
 Mrs. Hoppins, who has been sick since January, is no better.
 A. J. Cox and wife of Green Forest attended church at Rule Sunday.
 Presiding Elder Thompson of Harrison was here Saturday holding conference.
 John Paul, Frank Smith and Bert Ursey of Osage attended church at Rule Saturday.
 Mrs. Snow, mother of James and Wm. Snow is very low oi cancer and not expected to live,
 Mrs. Cora Brown will leave Friday for Oklahoma to join her husband, where they they will make their future home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.
 Henry Shipman left Friday fol Texas.
 Mrs. Ed Delozier is reported rather ailing of late.
 Mrs. Willard Shipman ha- been quite sick, but is reported better.
 Delbert McNiel sold Monroe Lee a fine span of matched colts Monday.
 James Binkley and wife were visitors at s. E. McNiel's during the week.
 Ed Gum entertained some of his young friends with a musical Thursday night.
 Albert Delozier gave singing 9 for some of the young folks Saturday night.
 Mrs. Mahalia Gum has been improving her place by putting in some wire fence. .sSterlie McNiel and family, and Mir. and Mrs. James Binkley spent Sunday at J. M. Bakers near Green Forest.
 Ed Leathers and his family left last week for their home in Oklahoma instead of Texas as was reported before.
 A few of the young folks en- tertained themselves with a carpet rag tacking and singing at Sterile McNiel's Saturday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
FROM DOUGLAS DISTRICT.

Mrs. James Morgan is some- what i'm proved.
 Mrs. A. M. Williams visited friends at Berryvile Monday.
 Robert Norris of Raum was in the vicinity on business Satur- day.
 Mrs. Ann Dunlap is visiting her daughter Mrs. c. R. Wisdom this week.
 John Ragsdale went'to Berry. vile Saturday for a visit with his sister Mrs J. L. Keener, who has been very i'll for several days. She was some better at the last report.
 T. c. Parker of Ceiina, Tex, arrived here Monday for a visit at the home of his broth CT. in . law James Morgan. He will leave Friday accompanied by his children Vera and Hallace, who have been making their home with Mir. and Mrs. Morgan the past few months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
CARROLLTON CAROLS

Mrs Collier and daughter visiting at Omaha.
 Peaches on the upland though to be safe.
 Farmers have made good of the favorable weather.
 l.. Adkins was operatinp porta ble grist mill in town Tu day.
 Miss Maud Watson is at ho after a visit with her sister Denver.
 Jesse Powell began a term school here Monday. We W him success.
 Quite a crowd was entertail with a singing at P. H. Jof Sunday night.
 Tom Walden of Beaver been mixing with the voters bI looking after his candidacy Sheriff.
 Miss Ina Watkins is at hn again after an extended d with her sister Mrs. Donnie B. at Omaha. Sam Bellamy of Notch, N has been visiting relatives bJ He will leave soon to join father at Roberta, Okla.
 Mrs. Shangle is at home az. with her daughter Mrs. Js. Naples after visit at the hd of her brother Jess Harper.
 pr. L. Kirby of Harrison D formed successful ooerat on Mrs. F. Sneed Tuesday. { patient is reported to be gett. along we'll.
 Quite a number of our ped attended the trial of Miss Hob} vs. District 40 at Black Oak S urday. The trial resulted i hung jury but was afterws submitted to the court who D the plaintiff judgment, each $ to pay half the costs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-11
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

You can hear "gee" and "ha' on every side.
 Aunt Lou Cox is in this va cinity this week visiting friends and relatives.
 Wilburn Harris and Jesse Walker made a business trip tc YocUm Saturday.
 There will be farmers speak ing at Parker Saturday night. the 19. Every body come.
 Miss Myrtle Brawley is spend ing the week with her grand father Greek Brawley.
 Overseer Wells has been do- ing some much-needed work on the road the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Walker Jr., of near Oak Hill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Harris Sunday.
 Misses Fife, Nina and Snowdie Cox visited their sister Mrs. Charlie Davis at Blue Eye, Mo-, Saturday and Sunday.
 w. l.. BrawIey and family were called to his fathers Thursday night on account of the death of his mother Mrs. Greek Brawley.