davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-08-23

of dray work. Phone 96.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Reynolds of Naylor, Ark, are visiting at the home of their son Rev. J. A. Reynolds, hav- ing arrived Wednesday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lundberg and their guest Mrs. Harmon of Blackwell, Okla, and Mrs. A. L. Kinney Sun dayed in Eureka Springs.
 Little Pauline Foreman is over from Santavo Ranch to visit the families of her grand father Foreman and her aunt Mrs. Burnice Coxsey.
 Cheer up cooks if it is dry. Wells 6 Cox have received another car of old wheat flour Queen Quality. Come at once while the price is right.
 Mrs. Dee Whitaker and two sons are here from Eufaula, Okla, for a visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. J. A. Standlee and other relatives.
 Uncle Joe Villines has a "bad" case of ogressiveness- not the b. m. kind, however. He is building sidewalks all around about his residence property. Alfred Wilson has traded his cottage acre farm near Cisco and he may move to the country soon-and he may not.
 George Musgrave and family have been here from Wichita Falls, Tex, during the past week, visiting at the home of Mrs. Musgrave's father A J. | Cox.
 Mrs. Ed Knight returned to her home in Lenape, Kan, after two weeks visit with her sisters Mesdames Henry and James Lenox and Bert | Snow.
 Green Forest has been we'll repre- sented at court this week. c. D. Shaf- fer, c. D. Wall, J. B. Reeves, w. L. Sneed and Joe Villines were among those whe went over Wednesday.
 Morris Mason left Tuesday evening for Frankfort, Ky, where he will roundup" the house before starting out to do the fall trade. He travels out of Frankfort.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Warehouse have been over from Eureka Springs during the past week, having been called her on account of the illness of Mrs. More houses grand mother Mrs. Kirkham.
 Simeon Bailey, who bought the Andy Cox place from Samuel Orebaugh. has moved his family up from Harrison and is now residing upon the Ward, or Inman, place until he can get posses sion of his own farm.
 John Roberts has been up from Little Rock during the past week visiting his family. He was accompanied by Rev. Jessup, pastor of one of the Christian churches of Little Rock, who enjoyed short vacation here.
 Two hundred acres of land in 8 1-2 miles of Searcy, one of the best towns in the state, to trade for land near Green Forest. This farm is in the heart of the famous strawberry sec ton. Call on c. D. Shaffer.
 Eld. J. B. Rose was called upon at a late hour Sunday night to perform a wedding ceremony in which two of Berryville's elite were the principal parties at interest. They were Frank Rutlege and Miss Ertle Ledbetter. The ''eloping" couple were accompani- ed by MT. and Mrs. John Hanna.
 The girl we reported as having ar rived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gunter Nunnally at Leslie last week is a boy. Somebody got the wires crossed. The Tribune doesn't desire to msrepre- sent anybody, hence we will simply have to change our report, for of course, we wouldn't ask them to change | the baby.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-08-23

Fine farm out five miles to trade for small place close to town. Particulars at The Tribune office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-08-23


 climax on Tuesday evening when Rev A. G. Moore pronounced the words that united the hearts and lives of Miss Edna Walker and Willard F. Winner. Immediately following the ceremony, which took place at the brides home and was witnessed by only few inti- mates, the happy couple boarded the northbound train for St. Louis on their ly conforming to custom in saying that these newly-weds are among our most popular young people. In fact, they are something more than that. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Walker and is possessed of many graces both of mind and person, and is thoroughly capable of making her future home one of true happiness. The groom is of one of our best fami- lies and is a model young man, possess sed of excellent business training and a generous, kindly disposition that wins friendships everywhere. It is pleasure to chronicle the marriage of such worthy young people and The Tribune waits them it's warmest congratula- tions. We rejoice that they will re- main among us to cast their leavening influence for good in our community.
 We place before our readers this week the name of E. L. F. Wickham for Assessor, he being the Republican nominee for that office. Mr. Wickham is a resident of Cross township, being farmer by occupation For a num- Der of years he was employed in cleri- cal capacities with the Pacific Express Co.,, where he attained business ex- perience that equipts him well for the duties of the office he seeks. He has been J. P. for the past six years, which shows that he is held in esteem by his neighbors. MT. Wickham be- lieYes that there are a number of re- forms needed in the work of the As sessors office that should be made by the Assessor himself. Practically all of the complaints of unequal taxation, he thinks, could be eliminated by a vigor- ous effort and plenty of backbone upon the part of the assessor. He believes in no dilly-daflying the lists. The As sessor knows or should know when property is correctly listed and he should be satisfied with nothing less than proper assessment. When one is not disposed to give in his property equitably, make his case one for special consideration for the equalization board. If Mir. Wickham should be elected Assessor he promises to do his full duty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-08-23
The Trials of a Traveller.

T am travelling salesman" writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt., land was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till began to use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy" For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at Nor. rows Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-08-23

The condition of Postmaster A. J. Tabor is still very critical. He was better Tuesday and Wednesday, but Thursday morning found him decid edly worse. His case has so far baffled the skill of a number of doctors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-08-23
Farm for Sale,

40 acres; Broom house, stone store house, hen house, stable; acres good orchard, about 15 acres in cultivation, zO acres in woods pasture; 2 wells; 2 miles from Green Forest, Ark, on mall route, a good road. Come and see the apple crop. Price $500. A railroad town. W. c. JAMES,
 o-9 Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-08-23
Grandma Kirkharn Dead.

Grandma" Kirkham died at her home in Green Forest at 12 clock last Monday night, after lingering illness due to age and infrmaties.
 Mrs. Kirkham (nee Nancy Emiline Harvey) was born in Georgia Oct. IA, 1884, being therefore past 78 years of age. She was married to w. P. Kirk ham in 1849 and they moved to Carroll county in '5l and have since resided here. They had been residents of Green Forest the past five years.
 Mrs. Kirkham was the mother of ten children, eight of whom sur vive her-R. F. Kirkham, residing in Canada; E. c. Kirkham, Alpena, Ark. !; c. c. Kirkham, Denver, Ark; J. R. Kirkham, residing in Texas; J. w. Kirkham, residing in Missouri; and Mes danes Sarah Warren and Ali feathers of Green Forest and 1. M. Poynor of Berryvile. All were present at the funeral save three sons.
 The sympathy of the people of Green Forest is with the relatives of Mrs. Kirkham and especially with the hus- band, who has for sixty three years gone side by side with the companion now deceased.
 MI ,. IAIIhIldlH Ietu DSSH d IlSIHDcI Ol the Methodist church since 1848, 9 patient, earnest and devoted Christian for siXty-four years She loved the cause and was active in the work until age rendered it impracticable for her to get about
 The funeral was conducted by Rev. Reynolds on Tuesday afternoon, many relatives and friends being present to pay a last tribute of respect. Inter- ment was made in Glenwood cemetery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-08-23

Call on w. A. Walker for all kinds of dray work. Phone 96.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-08-23

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Reynolds of Naylor, Ark, are visiting at the home of their son Rev. J. A. Reynolds, hav- ing arrived Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
WALTER
TOOZE IS A
SALEMITE
ALL AROUND HUSTLER AND WIDE
AWAKE BUSINESS MAN COMES
TO SALEM TO TAKE CHARGE OF
THE THERMODYNE COMPANY.

Walter L. Tooze, of Falls City, has
moved to Salem and taken up his
residence permanently with his FAM
lily at the Marion hotel. He has
opened offices in the Breyman build
ing where with his two sons, he is
managing the business of the Their
modyne company, a local concern of
which Hon. l.. T. Reynolds is presi-
dent, and which manufactures "Ther-
modyne," a remedy which has al
ready become famous where 1t is
known, and with which journal read
ers are somewhat familiar.
Walter l.. ToOze Is we'll known in
Salem and in fact all over Oregon
and the best booster that ever struck
the turf. He formerly resided in
Woodburn, Marion county, where, as
he expresses 1t, he made the dirt
that built the town. He ran for con-
gress and conducted remarkable
campaign that would have landed
him In Washington had he been run
ming against any other person than
Congressman Hawley. He later went
to Falls City, and engaged in the gem
eral merchandise business. He made
both himself and the city of Falls
City famous by advertising far and
wide the biggest merchandise store
in the Willamette valley under one
roof, and made good on the claim.
Mr.. ToOze has been In Salem and
(Continue0 on mare a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16

February 21, 1S91-Ship Elizabeth,
ashore near the Heads, II.
May 26 1S95-Steamer Colima, lost
in hurricane, SO miles south of Man
zanillo, 1893.
December 8, 1S95-Steamer Ke-
weenaw and Montserrat, in collision
off Cape Flattery, g..
February 22, 1901-Steamer Rio de
Janeiro, sank near Mile Rock, San
Francisco bay, 1913.
January Z, 1904, Steamer Clalla
lost in Straits of Fucca, 54.
January %, 1906--Steamer Valen-
cia, wrecked on Vancouver island, 1870
November 2S, 190S--Steamer Dix in
collision with steamer JEANNE, in Sc.
attle harbOr, 4S.
July %, 1907-Steamer Columbia, In
collision with schooner San Pedro of
Shelter Cove, Mendocino, SO.
9 September 20, 19OS-Bark Star ol
Bengal, wrecked off Coronation
island, Alaska, Ill.
August 7, 190S-Steamer Ohio, sank
in Swanson boy, Alaska, 4.
I All flags throughout the city and on
vessels in the bay were at half-mast
here today in tribute to the victims
who went down with the Titanic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
UNITED pREss lnAsnp wInnd

New York, April 16.-Lives of 1492
persons, according to the latest es-
Inmates here today, were lost when
the Titanic sank after striking an ice
berg off the grand banks,
According to the company, the
White Star line, there were 1858
aboard the Titanic when she struck
and Of these S66 we're saved In the
ships boats, and are now speeding to
New York aboard the Carpathia.
1t is believed that nearly every soul
aboard the Titanic could have been
saved II the giant liner had carried
llfeboats and life RATS enough to have
accommodated her passengers. But
only 20 modern lifeboats we're aboard
Vice-President Franklin, OF the
White Star line is stunned by the dis
aster. He said today that the Carpa-
thia will arrive In New York Thurs
day or early Friday morning. The
Olympic, Franklin said, is believed to
be searching the sea near the scene OF
the wreck. He declares the Anchor
liner California Is also near the scene.
Only one hope remains. II Is be-
lieved the Titanic drifted over 80 miles
from the time she struck TO the time
she sank. and that possibly some OF
the lfeboats lowered early drlfted
away before the Carpathla arrived.
The weather off Nova Scotia, howey.
er was foggy last night, and, with a
heavy thunderstorm travelling east
ward, little hope Is entertained for
resculng the survivors who may stlll
be aflOat.
The wireless stations today admit
their inability to reach any OF the yeB-
sells supposed TO have been In the vi
cinity when the Titanic went down.
They have also been unable to reach
the Carpathia, but are endeavorlng TO
reach her by relay system.
Mrs BENJAMIN Guggenhelm wife of
the millionaire mining man, who is re-
ported among the victims, today told
President Franklin that she is pre-
pared to spend any amount TO learn
definitely Of her husbands fate. She
pleaded with him 10 charter all avail
able steamers, and send them to meet
the Carpathia. Franklin relied:
I'VE have spared no expense to get
ships to the rescue. Vessels are stand
ing by aud searching the vicinity
where the Titanic is supposed to have
gone down. We can only hope"
1t Is expected the stories TO be told
by the survivors will eclipse anything
In fiction. II is likely that women and
children suffered greatly while the
lifeboats were flounderlng about in
the sea, prior to being picked up by
the Carpathia.
The stock market was nervous ear
ly In the day because Of the disaster.
but the early depression was followed
by a fair recovery The tone this
afternoon Is buoyant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
LAFKY IS
TO LEAVE
THE BOARD
SAYS HE INTENDS TO RESIGN
AND SUGGESTS TO THE OTHER
MEMBERS THAT IN THE INTER.
EST OF THE SCHOOLS, THEY
SHOULD DO LIKEWISE.

Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon by +. J. LaflSy member Of
the council and also of the school
bord which latter has had a stren-
uous existence In the last few weeks,
that In the near future he would re-
sign as a trustee of the school board.
The resignation is to take effect,
according to his announcement, just
as soon as new city superintendent
is elected, and corps Of teachers,
and the schools placed on harmon
ious basis. In making the announce
ment, he also indicated that II would
not be a bad thing for other mem-
bers OF the board just as soon as
peace reisns again in the schools. to
resign, and let a new board as well
as a new corps OF teachers take hold
Of the schools.
And, by the way, this indicates
that there is change of front ON the
part OF the majority Of the board
with relation to the school fight.
Heretofore the board intended to make
a clean sweep of things, saving pos
sibly Professor Kirk, but with this
change It is probable that upon his
neck will also fall the gllded ak.
This Is the change Of front. Pow
ers has resigned aud II Is up to the
board to select his successor. Feel
ing that all dlscord should be elm
mated from the schools, the majority
members do not feel like taking the
task upon themselves Of selecting a
teaching force.
In view Of this, II Is understood,
that the majority members of the
board intend electlng city super
intendent and then leave the selec-
tion Of teaching corps to him
Certain II is that II this policy Is
carried out, the new city superinten-
dent Of schools, whoever he is, 4 he
is broad enough for the Job, will rec
ommend that all teachers who have
been disturbing elements in the
schools, or who have been connected
with the present fight, be dropped
from the teaching list. Involved in
this fight are Professors Kirk, schrei-
Der and Fargo, and It is pretty safe
to predict that II the above plan is
carried out, that all will 80.
II is the plan also to let the new
superintendent pass on the list Of
grade teachers, but as there are no
contests with relation to them. II is
probable that all Of them will be re-
elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

San Francisco, April 16.-The Pa
clfic Coast has never had a marine
disaster which approached the magni-
tude OF that which befell the giant Ii
tanic. Investigation shows that dur
ing period of so years the most dis
astrous wrecks along the western
coast total 1870, less than the esti-
mated loss of life in the Titanic dis
aster. The most disastrous wrecks on
the Pacific coast were those of the Rio
de Janerio, when 12S perlshed 1873 in
the wreck OF the steamer Golden Gate
in 1862, and the same number in the
loss of the Colima In 1895.
The following is the list in detail L;
October J., 1S54-Steamer Yankee
Blade, wrecked on Point Arguello, Is
lives.
January 8 ,1S60--Steame Northern
er, wrecked on Cape Mendocino, 3S.
July q, 1S62-Steamer Golden Gate
burned off Manzanillo, 1873.
July 10, 1S65-Steamer Brother
Jonathan, ran on rock near Crescent
City, 14S. .r
February 10, 1S69--steamer Her
mann, wrecked in Japanese waters
100. t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
MAKING WHIRLRAIN
CAMPAIGN TODAY
UNITED pREss LEAsED WIRE. |

independence, Ore, April 16-Un-
daunted by a drizzling rain, Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette, candidate for
the Republican presidential nomina-
tion, today started on his 10O-mile au-
tomobile tour Of the section around
Salem, He was accorded an enthusi-
astic reception by the 500 persons
who heard him deliver here vigor-
GUS speech ON the great political is-
sues Of the day. He is accompanied
by Thomas McCusker, his campaign
manager in Oregon, and newspaper
men.
Later in the day he is to speak at
Dallas, Amity, McMinnville and New
berg. He will go from Newberg to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
NEARBY $500 GO DOWN TO DEATH With TITANIC
+++++++++++ = ++
No Hope of Agreement.

= New York, April 16.-That
, there is no chance of an agree
= ment between the anthracite
+ coal miners and mine operators
= at today's session of the joint
= conference was announced by
= George F, Baer, chairman of the
= miner owners committee. Baer
= is also president Of the Phila-
+ delphia and Reading railroad,
+ which operates extensively
: through the anthracite coal re-
= gions.
+
Z = Z 4 4 4 & 4 4 = 4 & =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
NO sIgn Of Wreckage.

Halifax, N. s., April 16,-Although
the liner Parisian cruised for several
hours about the scene OF the wreck Of
the Titanic, 1t sighted no life RATS or
bodies, according to wireless messages
received here this afternoon from its
Captain. The Partisan, according to
the message, is due at Halifax tomor-
row. The captain said the weather
was severely cold, adding that 1t was
certain that II any of the passengers
escaped on pieces OF wreckage they
perlshed from exposure before aid ar
rived. This confirms the belief that
the survivors aboard the Carpathia
suffered terribly before they were
picked up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
MILITIA In CHARGE OF
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Chicago, April 16.-Conuty Judge
Owens order today the withdrawal of
policemen guarding the seventh regi-
ment armory, where the Democratic
convention is in progress, and trans
ferred the building to the custody Of
the militia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16

Chicago, April l6.-Colonel Roose-
welt arrived here today en- route to Ne
braska where he will open his cam
palgn for the Republican nomination
for president at Hastings.
The colonel refused to talk politics
while here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
MORE lives LOST IN ONE DISASTER
Than IN ALL THE WRECKS ON COAST


= Washington, April 16-With 1
= President Taft keeping the wires I
= hot between Washington and 1
r the New York Office of the
= White Star liner in an effort to
+ learn the fate of his military 1
+ aide, Major Archibald w. Butt,
+ believed to have perished in the 1
+ wreck Of the Titanic, while en- 1
+ route home from a semi-official 4
+ trip through Europe, deep gloom 4
= pervades the white house today I
= as a result of the steamships 4
+ destruction. 1
+ 4
+ 4 4 Z 4 + Z 4 Z Z Z = 2 I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
Killed n Cow Whale

Seattle, April l6.-The steamer Pres
ident, Captain Thomas. ran into q big
COW whale on her trip south last Mon
day plowlng through its body and kill
ing her instantly. according 10 pass
engers who arrived yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
LARGEST STEAMSHIP IN WORLD
GOES Down ON HER INITIAL VOYAGE


= New York, April 16-The New 4
= York News bureau reports that +
= wireless message to Cape =
= Race, relayed from the scene +
+ Of the wreck, says; All except =
= 1881 Of the passengers aboard =,
y the Titanic had been accounted =
+ for" +
= If the report is true, 1t indi- +
+ Gates that 155 persons in addl- y
= tion to the S66 reported aboard =
2 the Carpathia, have been res =
cued. The report has not been +
= confirmed. =
+ 4,
= & Z 4 q Z Z 4 . 2 4 Z & 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
LATEST REPORTS SAY 1921
WERE SAVED.-CUTTING DEATH
LIST DOWN TO ABOUT 1850

Big Vessel Rammed Iceberg Under Full Speed and Opened
So Many Compartments She Could Not Float, But Stad
Up -Four HOrs0ther Vessels Rushed to Her Assistance,
But Arrived Too Late-COud Only Pick Up Those in the
BOatS--Th Is Only Shadow Of Hope That Any More
Will Be Rescued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16

Women juries are proving success
full in Washington. Men In that state
can at least feel satisfied that they are
being judged by jury Of their peers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16

Portland, where, tonight, he will de-
liver an address in the Gypsy Smith
tabernacle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
THE TOTAL LOSS or life IN
SIXTY YEARS is ONLY 1870
GREATEST SINGLE LOSS 1873

The Most HeaTtrending Disaster on the Pacific Coast Was
the Burning Of the Golden Gate in 1862 Off MazatIan in
Which 1893 Were LOSt---The Same Number Lost Their
Lives on the Coma in 1895, and 148 Went Down on the
Brother Jonathan Off Crescent Ciy---TheSe Were the
Three Biggest Losses of Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16

IS GIVEN
SENATOR
Opera House Filled and Hun
dredS of Disappointed Ones
Turned AWay--La FoIIette'S
Telling Points Are Wildly
Cheered.
A HOT GRIDDLE FOR TAFT

Pays Some Left Handed Compliments
to Roosevelt, and Leaves No Doubt
rs to His Own Position Whole
Theme Was PrOgresslOn--We Must
Go Forward or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cannot Stand Stlll and Llve--In.
dOrses the Roosevelt Theories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16

Cherbourg, April 10.--Eyery vessel
In this harbor is flying flags at half
mast today as tribute to those who
went down with the liner Titanic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
Forecast TIl : p. u. Wednesday.

tonight coolers souh
Forecast
shipments Seattle minimum temperatures about degrees; northeast
Spokane ssgo Minimum
river Porla will rise
Forecast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
COuntry Flrst, Then Pnrty.

mo political party can justify It's
existence except through the advo-
cacy Of sound principles and by hav-
ing leaders and men within It's ranks
Of whom It can be truthfully said.
They are with the people and are
for good government A man who
will sacrifice the best interests OF
his state or nation in order to Sc
cure temporary success for his PARTY
is not desirable citizen. am
thankful that I am one of those who,
while being proud Of my party, rec
ognize II as my duty at all times to
place the welfare of country before
that OF party, and | wish to say right
here that If the unexpected should
happen and the standpat element in
the Democratic party control our
national convention and nominate a
candidate friendly to the big inter-
'ests, and the Republican should, on
the other hand, nominate man OF
the type Of our distinguished guest
| would feel It my duty not only to
vote for him, but to put forth every
effort in aid Of his election.
Speech on Progressive Lines.
His entire speech was along pro-
gressive lines, and his criticism Of
Taft was principally for his stand-pat
ideas. In beginning this criticism he
fContt,...s -, 49,. 49,