davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in
persuance of a judgment and de-
cree OF the Carroll Circuit Court,
Eastern District thereof, State of
Arkansas, and by virtue of a spec
lal ven ex to me directed, I will
offer tor sale at public auction to
the highest bidders at the east door
OF the court house in the town Of
Berryyille, Carroll county, Ark.
on Saturday, the 2Sth day ofApril
1894, between the hours Of ten
o'clock q. m. and three o'clock D.
M. on said day, the property and
real estate described below, towit.
The NV IA OF Sc IA of Sec %
in TIP 20 N, Range 90 west, and
one distillery, tubs, barrels, pipes
and all the fixtures and property
belonging to and withsaid distiilerv
and one pair of mill burrs, and belts
machinery and fixtures thereto be.
longing, to satisfy said Judgment
in favor of John R. Collins and Fl
>. Shahan against ]. A. Maban
Ellen Mahan, and i e. Harbcr,
executor of the estate of Jefferson
Baker, deceased, for tho sum Of
Slo3,24 in favor of the said John
Il. Collins and the sum of s3537b
in favor OF Fl. s. Shahan for their
respective debts; total debt 1886 80
with interest from the 24th dav .,
February, 1894 at ten per cen,
together with sl4.50 costs of sui,
and tho costs of said sale. Tn.
sale will be on credit of ,hre,
months, note with approved securi
ty will be required of,he purchax
CT and a lien retained npon III.
property for the purchase pric.
and the proceeds of said sale will
be applied to the satisfaction of
said Judgments, or If insult cient th,.
same to be applied, one-half to liz
said John r. Collins debt and th,
other halt to the said II S. Shahan's
debt.
This 26th day of March, 1894.
A. P. NAPLES, C Commissioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12
r. 4 y Z Sss5s@ ssAsk #tiS5;
! THE GRDAP CAMPAIGN. !
n y
x Promises to be the Most E'X- q
x citing and Profitable
one Of the season.
A. M. WEBB IS ACANDIDATE.
Ne Announces Subject to the Ladies
Of the Whole Community.
He offers Premiums of $40, 81 1-2, SIS, 50 IL, to
the Ladies selling him the most eggs,
Beginning Aril 1st.
LADIES OF CARROLL COUNTY:

wish to you that I candidate for your
egg trade
Lend your and hear what have say. I to
the highest cash not sell goods for This
all wish say In addition this hereby offer four
cash premiums on the following terms:
To the one bringing the number of dozen eggs
tween the first day of April 1884, and the first Apr 49,
95, will give premium Of 10 IN G0lD To the *ore bring
ng me the second highest number will give ST 2 Gold
To the bringing me the third highest number will give
S. IN COLD 70 the who brings highest num-
Der will give So I-2 IN COLD
Each lacy will be required state her honor
bought from any person. but positively product
of her poultry Supreme fairness assured every body
Every tune you bring or send me any will be fur
nshed ticket showlngthe number sold the close Of
the year April st 1895 the who have brought the high
est numbers will be awarded the cash premiums order
named above
Now the time to commence. This is the year you to
to make more solid good money off of your poultry than
before.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12
Commissioners Sale.

Whereas on the Oath day of Feb
ruary, 1894, being day OF the Feb
ruary 1894 term OF Circuit court
of the Eastern District of Carroll
Comfy. Arkansas, in an action
therein pending on the Chancery
side, wherein W. A. Smith was
plaintiff and Perry Thomas, ElizaT.
Thomas, his wife, Samuel NJ. Jarvis,
Trustee, and Frederick W. Nield
were defendents, judgement was
rendered in the sum Of Sixty-nine
Dollars and fifty seven cents (S69.
57against PerryThomas and in ia
vor of plaintiff and a further Judge
ment was rendered in the sum of
Three Hundred and Thirty-three
dollars and thirty cents (s333.30
against Perry Thomas and in IA
vor Of said defendent, Frederick
W. Nleld, SAID judgments to be CO.
ordinate liens on the premises here!
matter described and said premises
were ordered to be sold according
to law for the satisfaction of said
judgements, interest at ten pcr
cent. and costs.
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given that ], A. P. Naples,
Commissioner appointed by the
Court to carry said decree into eff
feet, said sum of money being
wholly unpaid, will offer for sale
at the front door of the court
house Of said county, at Berryville
on April 2sth, 1894, between the
hours of nine O'Clock a. m. and
three o'clock p. m. on credit OF
three months, purchaser to give ap-
proved security according to law
Cor he may pay all cash # he pre-
fer) the following described pron.
erty, towit: The south half of the
southwest quarter of section twen-
ty-one CD township twenty.one
(21) range twenty-five (25) west of
the 5th P. NJ. in Carroll county.
Arkansas.
Said sale to be made to the high
est bidder.
Given under my hand as such
Commissioner, this % day Of
March, 1894. A. P. Naples,
Commissioner.
Beardsley & Gregory and Watkins &
Chiles Attys. for Pl'tf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12
- es5.--e- -------
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

No OTFcE AT HARRISON, ARK
Not;eo ;., March 18th, lssA.
a, eet, ot,ge ~ hereby yive:1t that the folowi aa-
naKa als.iiar ir, has fled notice Of bis intention 70
chat ssia I prpas patof il anppgrt q his claim stl si
ssa %. Ns,eeiser s,a at Earlisou, I'm on Aprilss,
oator ,'s 4 Josie r. Jiammord, deserted wife Or
wv W.T. NJ = ~ IHanm,gs.a, mn, e No ls,4A for the u
She naraes tsa = ahd sW NEscc l5 twps u, 2sN
i','haons aid 1a residence upo AID cultivatiouct #,
rNea1 ,s1''u r,, yl7: Seth a. Riley. Columbus
;ro,e vai' snnn -, Butler, John Pitlnan, all OF Oak
Jlo.P CisndeLin, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12
Respectfully, I.
A. M, WEBB

Said sale to be made to tn e h
est bidder.
Given under my hand as such
Com missioner, this 22nd day of
March 1894.
A. P. Naples.
Commissioner.
Beardsley & Gregory and Watkins &
Chiles Attys. for Pl'tf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12
WANTED.

An active agent each county in
united States to solicit subcsrip
uon tor the Twice-a- Week Repnb.
nc. A liberal commission will be
paid to hustlers.
Address,
Superintendent Circulation,
The Republic,
ST. Louis Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-24

we'll I advise all horse owners to
throw away their medicines and have
!, talk with their blacksmiths.
Yet the blacksmiths must be ooasid
point of view. Their function is in the
majority of cases to execute orders.
And these orders are often most con-
Trajectory. One owner wants his
horse with boof practically pared of
off while another will not allow it to
be touched for anything that could be
offered him. The blacksmiths are al
ways ready to do as they are told. But
there is never any common principle
laid down for them to go by.
Now for the shoeing. How is it to
be done?
Herewith are some diagrams OF shoe
shapes. Any intelligent man can see
that they are designed to restore the
functions of nature by undoing bad
work in shooting or in growth. Some
are for overweighted fetlocks- Others
are to regulate the ankle movement.
The idea in all is TO help nature along.
The fact is that there is no reason
why man should not be able to tell
from the mere way in which horse
stands exactly what his trouble is 1t
is just as with man. If we put uneven
soles to our feet and stand all on the
instep or on the heel. there is trouble,
and the trouble is told by the way we
stand. Women are laughed at for har-
ing high heels to their slippers. Now
horses are suffering from trouble
that is very much like the high heels
of the ladies'
So let every horse owner who has an
animal that suffers from complaint
battling all the remedies conclude that
it is in shooting. The cure is very
easy. Find out what part of the hoof
is unevenly balanced, as shown by the
diagrams herewith. Then remedy il
by seeing that the weight is evenly dis
tributed and that The tendons have
equal work to perform.
Then the horse is cured.
It is useless TO give each complaint
different name and then ask differ
ent remedy. All comes from the same
cause, as have already said. Give
the horse a shoe that adjusts itself
properly. Then the trouble is gone.
DAVID RoBERGE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-24

dollars would equal a colossal fortune.
Now every one of the horses, or, at
any rate, three out CT every four, goes
lame before its time. To-day there are
thousands of horses useless because
they are lame, and the work of
the blacksmith is responsible in q
great measure for this. The shoes are
sl put on so as to throw the tendons
out of place. If the reader will look
at the accompanying illustrations of
hoof formations he viii get a better
idea of the state of the case than any
amount of words could give him.
II Therefore, the countless ills and
damenesses from which 4 horse suffers
In its limbs are due TO the way in which
it is shod. If you have a horse lame it
Is because its shoes do the damage, in
al probability. In the average black
smith shop a man brings in his horse
THE smith turns the animal over to
youth, who knows no more about the
horse than the horse knows about him.
The blacksmith says: Take down
that hoof," and the apprentice cuts
away the hoof, the shoe is burned in
to place and nailed on. The result is,
as rule, some malformation.
That is, the tendens arc thrown out
of gear because, being like set of
,pulle5.s. the- no longer balance. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-24

weight and the labor are al thrown on
tone set of tendons- The principle is,
then, to shoe alike feet made alike, but
to shoe differently feet formed differ
emily
It matters not what names are given
to the various lamenesses which are so
common among horses. They all spring
from one cause.-The heedlessness in
shoeing to the form of the foot. The
veterinary surgeons, know, give all
sorts of medicines and hniments, but
they do not reach the evil 1t is all in
the shoeing.
AS for the names Of the evils they are
legion Some are called spawn, others
ringbone, splint, knuckle curb, bowed
tendons, navicular disease, founder,
lamianetis, contraction, thrust quarter
or toe crack, grogreness, stumbling
and what not But they all have the
same origin
Now it stands to reason that the
remedy is not in bandages or hniments,
but in removing the cause Shoe tho
horse properly. will venture to say
that if the high priced horses now idle
and useless were only shod properly
and their limbs and tendons done
iustice to. they would Immediately be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-24

senter of gravity at one time but may
rest outside of its center of gravity at
another. It is very much like person
putting thimble on his or her finger.
IF he puts it on close and tight the
thimble will be tn aid or supporter.
But if the finger will not extend to the
end of the thimble there will be a
breaking or a loosening somewhere.
Now horses shoe is very much like a
thimble and although it may be in POI
Bition on the hoof when first put on,
1t is likely to get out of position with
the growth of the hoof. To this fact
is due the extent and nature of many
foot ailments in the horse.
1t is ordinarily allowed that the
horse should be shod about once a
month. But naturally if the shoe is in
fits right place at the beginning of that
month how are we to be sure that it
will be in place at the end of the
month?
Tho fact is that the tendons in a
horses limbs being designed to control
the action of the hoof are SO adjusted,
like pulleys or ropes, If one may use
the comparison, that when they are
not properly balanced by the center of
gravity of the hoof, there is sure to be-
some disarrangement or other. That.
is. the weight of the animal, instead Of
being evenly distributed throughout
the anatomy of the leg, is thrown all
on one tendon or part as a result of the
unbalancing of weight due to uneven
Bhoes.
This fact explains many obscure all
ments of the horses hoof.
1t would surprise the generality of
persons to be told of the immense sums
of money lost every year through
horses going lame. The amount in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-24
LAME HORSESCURED
BY David Roberge. Sheer Of Nancy
Hanks and Bonner's Horses.
The Magic OF q Horseshoe Colossal
Fortune Thrown Away In the Feet
of Horseshoe Great Cause
OF Lamensss.
rooPYRIcHT, iss4.1

/ lCOf1hlJ61- iccf-
I The art Of horseshoeing is first OF all
ITO so attach the shoe to the hoof as to
prevent the latter from wearing away.
This should be clearly understood be-
fore considering amy influence the
blacksmith may or may not have in pre-
venting any ailment in horses hoof
It should be borne in mind first of all
that the secret of treating the horses
foot lies in the fact that, unlike that
of man and many other familiar ami
mails, it Is constantly changing its
form. There is a constant growth Of
the hoof Now the hoof being merely
q protection for the real foot or inner
foot bone, it follows that the base of
She foot bone may rest properly on its
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-24

An interesting find of Indian relics
has been made on the shores of Mus
kego and Wind lakes. Wis, by two
Milwaukee sportsnen- Among the
find are war canoe thirty feet long.
made of single log of black walnut,
arrowheads, tomahswks and tbs like.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-24
THE NEW STOCK OF BIBLES.

Ut Was the Drummer's Business TO Sell.
Net TO EIpound. the Scriptures
A San Francisco young man WIS
commissioned by his father to go and
look at a new stock OF Bibles which
had been sent cut as samples by an
eastern firm. The Young man was told
to examine the assortment carefully
with view to purchasing quantity
for the house. Now the young man in
question was an excellent fellow and
pretty well informed upon almost all
subjects except Bibles So he scruti-
nized the collection with genuine in
terest and curiosity.
''Are Bibles used as much now as
they used to be-" he inquired with a
thoughtful air. turning the leaves Of
one with respectful curiosity.
The eastern firms representative,
who had been expatiating upon the
superiority of his goods and had been
bringing to bear sll his power TO effect
q sale, FASTENED TO assert that there
never was such lively demand for
them IS at present.
But. lnterposed the young man, in
q dreauily retrospective way, 81 think
You are a little behind the times.
notice that you have number of
Old Testaments. thought that they
were quite out of date now. and that
only the New Testaments were used.
And what does this nean?" he contin-
ued. quoting passage from Genesis.
"Why. man alive!' exclaimed the
drummer, you don't expect me TO
know what's inside these books. do
you? Ny business is to sell them I'm
posted on the covers. though. anc
when it comes to elegant, durable
binding I'll be hanged If this collection
isn't the finest on the coast-"-Chicsgc
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-24
Poultry and Leg Market.

Asreportei by A. L. Lawrence, manager
Campbell Produce company, corner
First street and Fifth avenue. Tele-
phone las.
Market firm on poultry; large supplies
wanted.
LIVE PoULTRY-per pound - Turkey
hens, &c; turkey toms SC. Chickens
Hens, &c; ROSTERS. per To- &c; brollers,
to lbs each, per LID l5c. GeeSe-full
feathered), DC. Ducks. &c. Eggs. without
cases. Per doz, 71sc. Eggs fra ut above
prices.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-03
br4n the Books Back.

The cat came back but there are a
large number oil books at the Librar,
,iiat do not seem to come back. You
may nave a book or two yourself that
,ou Took out some time ago, in fact SO
long ago that the matter has Slipped
,'our nInd. Then again somebody else
MAY have taken out 1. book and left it al
your house or perhaps you may know
where there are Library Looks tina,
should have been returned. You know
itne Library is a public pride, or at least
That 1t should be, aud everybody should
take interest enough in it to see that il
prospers, and that these stray books are
returned. The evil has been growing
until it is hard work ever by buying new
books, to keep the shelves filled. DO
your mite by helping to gather in some
vi the estrays.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-03

A composite obtained from a large
number OF answers TO what are the es-
-eiitial qualities of the ''lovable girl"
sent out by an Idaho paper, is as TO-
lows:
The girl we all love, is frankly girl
ism, with an old-fashioned sentiment,
charmingly developed, who recognizes
her duty as a daughter toward the
woman who acts as her mother. The
Iowa bile girl understands that every day
and all day cannot be devoted to holiday
making, but hat life holds duties with
ont number. She is a sheer little party
and so she goes about them with a step
as light and gladstone when on an errand
OF mercy Is if shod with a pair of fairy
slippers and tripping over a well waxed
floor. All, this is the girl who will
broaden out and sweeten the life OF the
mar she marries. She can accept the
thorn with the roses without a murmer.
submitting to the inevitable has prepar-
ed her &c become a companion well
worth the wooing and the winning.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-03
Visiting Churchill.

DR.. z. G. Ward, vi resident dentist,
has gone to Churchill to be absent for a
week or two. 1t seems hard to have to
spare him for that length Of time but
his work is in such shape he thought it
b.st to make the trip while certain he
would have the time. He is kept busy
here and has done some tine WORK.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-03
''Silver StaGo"

This splendid brand OF Kerosene Oil is
now on sale by E Griswold and Jno. Lee
who are authorized to guarantee the
same to be as good or better than Pearl
or Star and it will be sold at prices that
defy competition by those brands. Spec
ial prices in quantities.
Florance Oil & Refining Co. N. b.,
Old customers of the above firm will re-
member this brand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-03
Apnias for Sale.

f.. Olinghouse has a choice lot #
winter apples for sale. They are first
class and the quantity is not so large
but that it will be sold out, go get in
your orders.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-03
DIED.

Winnemucca, Nevada, February 28,
1894, Mrs. Margaret Cox, u native of Wis
consin, aged "a years.
SEGRAVES-In Reno, February "a, 1894, Curtis
Segraves, a native Of North Corolina. aged
So years.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-03

Badness is often preceded or accom-
panied by grayness OF the hair. To pre-
vent both badness and grayness, use
Halls Hair Remover, an honest remedy.
r. H. Cowles has just received a new
supply of agateware, tinware, glassware
and crockery. Also new designs in tennis
fapnels. Call and zee them. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-03
BREVITIEs.

spring Is mere.
Two cases of pneumonia at Winnie
mucca.
Mrs. Ayres is recovering from the
measles,
D. w. Calden returned from the bay
Thursday.
Mrs. Short departed for San Francisco
Thursday.
G. NJ. Wiley and wife are spending a
few days in town.
Fifteen years ago yesterday Reno was
destroyed by fire.
Another strike reported in the Harris
mine, Washoe City.
Not a criminal case in the Wadsworth
court during February.
Conductor Holland has gone to Los
Angeles for a short time.
Bishop Leonard was a passenger, west
bound, Wednesday night.
Princess Colonna occupied a private
car on Wednesdays No. 4.
The railroad carpenters have been
making repairs this week.
The lumber for the big hume at the
Reserve is expected at any time.
Get your ticket for the ball on the 3Oth
now and you'll be sure to have it.
G. Fl. Symonds of Pyramid Lake died
"ednesday morning at that place.
Four cars of exhibits for the Midwinter
Fair passed Wadsworth Thursday.
Ed EIDE, the only survivor Of the State
Line snowslide is slowly recovering.
March came in half lion and half
lamb. The month will be a medley.
Capt G. G. Warner has been busy this
week getting names for a Republican
club.
There has been a big cut in rates to
San Francisco fiom ~Chicsgo-$35 round
trip.
Senator Stewart has our thanks for
several papers of Government flower
seeds.
Ralph Nichols of New York has been
appointed Superintendent of the Sutro
Tunnel.
An international monetary conference
is among the possibilities Of the neal
future.
The new graveyard question is being
agitated again and this time it means
success.
The Board of Commissioners will fix
the county and State tax levy next
Monday.
its charter March LIST with fifty members
ON the roll.
By the number Of new cabins being
built one would judge that bachelors
are plenty here.
The prospects are that an Encamp-
ment will be instituted soon by Wads-
worth Odd Fellows.
The supper for the Machinists dance
will be given at the Wadsworth Hotel.
1t will therefore be first-class.
Nevada wool is selling in San Fran
cisco at 8 cents per pound, or 2 cents
less than the tariff on unwashed wool.
1t is figured that the loss of cattle on
the Utah ranges this winter will he
from 80 TO so per cent. Sheep are report
ed to be doing well.
T. w. Carroll returned Wednesday
night from San Francisco. He says there
is a great deal of work yet to be done
before the exhibits are all in place.
Torpidity of the livtr, and disorders of
the stomach and bowels. uanse headache
and the failure of all desire for food.
Ayers Cathariic Pills stimulate he
action of the stomach, liver, and bowels,
cure headache, and restore the appetite.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-03
s9H0oL REPoT.

Report Of the Wadsworth Public
Schools for the month OF February 1881.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-15

tween furnaccs, although there
are advices from pittsburg Of
advances on some grades. Oats have
advanced one-fourth, porl. so cents,
lard one-fOurth cent. while sugar and
print cloths remain unchanged. The
industrial situation is more compli-
Gated and less encouraging. There is
a prospect of a widespread strike Of
coal miners and others this month.
with probability of further strikes
and lockouts at larger cities early in
May. There are fifty-six strikes now
IN force throughout the country, in
solving about 55, 900 people.
Gross railway earnings of 121 roads
during March show Increases in only
twenty instances over March. 1899.
March earnings are s37, ,329, 432. nearly
thirteen per cent less than last year.
For three months earnings are nearly
SlO4,2s9,625, a falling off OF 1914 per
cent from last year
Bank clearings show another
smaller total, 1890, 769. 900 for the
week, compared with s94s, 900, 900 last
week, and with sl,2i5, 900, 900 in the
second week of April, 1893.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-15
Progress of tho Commonweai.

ADDISON, Pa, April 14.--Thc men in
the army of the commonweal were
early astir and joyously basked in the
sun that for the second time in week
arose clear and warm.
The tramp yesterday was through
the highest portion of the Allegheny
mountains. This is the point where
snow falls in July, but when the
march was taken up, the men were
not gratified at the prospects. They
have already become sick of the trip
and many would abandon the com
monweal did they not stand in a
deadly fear of mouutaineers and their
Winchesters.
1t is no secret that there has been a
decided clash of authority between
Coxey, Browne and Smith, who is
termed the Unknown" The latter
thoroughly detest each other, and it is
not infrequent that they have a wordy
passage alarms along the line Of
march