davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-23
An Interview with the Examiner.

In an interview with County
Examiner Burnoy a few days ago,
the following points were brought
ou':
.. Do you think many of the
teachers will attend the Normal
A. Yes. The tuition is free.
board very cheap, benefits to the
teacher incaicuable. | cannot see
how any teacher could afford to
miss il, if he has any desire to give
value received for the money be
gets for teaching.
Q. Is there anything compulso-
ry about it?
A. | think so, and I see many
county examiners agree with me.
In establishing the Normal SCHOOLS,
the State declared that her teach
ers were not doing satisfactory
work In appropriating $4,000
tor the Rlaintainance OF the schools
she expressed her earnest desire
to fit her own sons and daughters
for the work rather than send else
where for her teachers. Is il rea-
sonable to suppose that she will
keep IN her employ the teacher
who will. without sufficient reason,
refuse her benificenco and ignore her
requirements? Arkansas children
must be as well taught as the
children of other states.
We think this can and should be
be done by Arkansas teachers, if
they will improve these advantages
offered. If, however, after the
State has taxed her citizens to pay
for these training schools and her
teachers wilfuIly stay at home and
will not take advantage of them
CERTAINLY she will refuse to license.
@. Is the fact that the teacher
is engaged in something else or is
short OF money not good reasons
for not attending? :?
A. Your question is two-told
and / will answer separately. Ii
that something else is so profitable
or pleasant thai he cannot leave 1t
long enough to fit himself for the
obligations of his teachers contract
the State would say to him "Stick
to your last" and let the school
room alone. In answer to the
second part of your question |
would say certainly not. If pov-
erty constituted a good pl a, it will
excuse every teacher in the county,
for we are all short of cash. The
legislature was well aware OF this
ihls fact and therefore proposes to
help us with free tuition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-23
pur tCD,D,rxp 90 ,rn,o,,oI

The TRIBUNE is prepared to
print school letter heads, as direct
ed by State Snpt. of Public In
structions, upon which kind of
paper should be written the work
of pupils to be exhibited at the
Atlanta exposition. Principals of
schools who expect to get up an
exhibit and every one certainly
should dc so-are asked to write
us for terms. stating about the
number OF sheets required. We will
do you frst-class work and at fig
ures that cannot be beaten by any
Office in the county.
If King Solomon was alive he
would now say: "Go to the travel
ling man. learn his ways, and be
wise" Mr. G. w. Battell, a Gin
cinnatli travelling man represent
ing the Queen City Printing Ink
Co., after suffering intensely for
wo or three days with lameness OF
the shoulder, resulting from rheu
mat.sm:, completely cured it with
TWO applications OF Chambe1lain's
Pain Balm. This remedy is gain
ing wide reputation for its prompt
cures of rheumatism, lame back
sprains, swellings aud lamenes.
soc bottles for sale by J. Il.
Harbcrt, druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-23

County Examiner McMahan of
Boone county IN issuing his call
for the teachers of that county to
attend the county Normal says:
sIt is not only your du.y to at
tend but the law demands it OF
you. If you are not willing to
quality yourself for the profession
of teaching you should get out OF
the way and make room for some
one that is. II you do not attend
ii will be sufficient cause for the
revocation OF you license" This
is the way the examiners all over
the State are talking and it is safe
to say that the teacher who refuses
to attend will be refused license to
teach. This is right, for it is the
sheerest nonsense 10 appropriate
ten thousand dollars to dotray
the expense Of these Normals and
leave it at the option of the teach
er to attend.
E. S. Foreman, one of our pro-
gressive fruit raisers, brought into
our Office yesterday some tM igs
csmpletely loaded with fine apples.
One limb, less than a foot in
length, contained 21 we'll develop.
ed apples, and this was just a fair
sample of the lot. Mr.. Foreman
SAYS all his trees have many moro
apples on them this year than they
can stand up under I'LL harvest.
Carroll county will certainly be
blessed with plenty OF fruit this
year.
School directors would do a
wise thing if they would refuse to
contract with any teacher who re-
fuses to avail himself OF the Nor
NAL school which will be IN session
here next month. The State re-
Allies that her teachers are not
up to the standard and has provld-
ed these Normal school free OF
charge.
A lady a, Tooleys, La, was very
sick with bilious collie when M. =.
Tisier, Il prominent mel chant OF
the town, gave her bottle OF
Chant bsrlain's Coiic, Cholera and
Diorhoea Remedy. He says she
WAS well in forty minutes after
taking the first dose. For sale by
J. E. Harbert, druggist.
In coming in contact with the
corner Of book case, DR.. }. T.
Fondren's head received an ugly
cash Tuesday:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-23
Tired, Weak, Nervous,

NJ cans impure blood, and overwork
or 100 much strain on brain and
body. The only way to cure is to
feed the nerves on pure blood.
thousands of people certify that
the best blood purifier, the best
best nervc tonic and strength build
er is Hoods Sarsaparilla. What
il has done for others it will also
do for you-Hood's Cures.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-23
/ E. Walker comes to the front

]. F. Walker comes to the front
and places an ad with US this
week. Jim says hard times are
pushing him so closely he is bound
to sell his goods regardless of
price, and that be is now offering
some rare bargains. You would
do well to call and get his prices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-23

| : 8 VtSl
The town council meets tonight.
Next Sunday is children's Day
at this place.
Sheriff Naples spent the day
, here Tuesday.
Wyatt Hitson, Osage's new
merchant, was in town Tuesday.
Street Commissioner Stacy will
begin work on our streets next
week.
Read our interview with County
Examiner Burney relative to the
n Normal.
Numerous travelling men ave
been reviewing their trade here
this week.
John Buell. and daughter, Mable,
made Il trip to the Springs first
OF the week.
Robert Kendall has returned
from the Territory to his home on
Kings river.
The Carrolton District voted a
five mill tax and elected DR.. J. V.
Poynor director.
Hon. Hugh A. Dinsmore was in
town over night Saturday, en- route
to Harrison on pleasure trip.
Quite number teachers have
already made arrangements for
board during the Normal which
covenes here the II proX.
The unprecedented cool weather
for the time Of year has nicesslta-
ted the putting up OF stoves which
had been put away till winter.
Charles Crockett Of Carrollton
was here Tuesday. He says a full
delegation OF teachers will attend
the Normal from that vicinity.
Thousands S of cases OF rheuma
tism have been cured by Hoods
Sarsaparila. This is abundant
reason tor belief that it will cure
you.
If you know your self to be as
much as one year in arrears with
He TRIBUNE cal in and let's talk
the matter over whether you sell
tie or not.
James Lawrence thinks a word
to the wise is suffi cicnt, consequent
Iy on finding that tour Of his yearl-
ings running on the range near the
mouth of Yocum creek had been
"detailed," he removed all Of his
cattle from that locality to his
farm.
For whooping cough Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy is excellent.
By using it freely the disease is de-
prived of all dangerous conse-
quences. There is no danger in
giving the remedy to bapies, as it
contains nothing Injurious. %
and soc bottles for sale by J. b.
Harbert, druggist.
A biblical discussion is pro
grammed for Denver June | at 10
O'Clock. The subject is, Resolved
that eternal punishment is contra
ry to the teachings OF the scripture
and common sense and reason. J.
Fl. Lawrence aud T. M. Callen
affirm; Rev>. ]. w. Gaultney and
J. A. Lanning deny.
County Examiner Burney re-
ceived letter last night from
State Superintendent Jordon, an-
thorizing him to postpone the
June examination for teacher S
license until after the Normal |.
This becomes necessary III order
that the examiner may have the
, benefit of the teachers work,
while in attendance upon the
Normal, to assist him in properly
grading the teacher.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-23

Ladies' Hats

Mrs. Cynthia Buell. this week
received full line of ladies hats,
trimmings etc. The stock is OF
the latest styles. Call and see her
IN South Main.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Next uuio""J
~.
urs Bart Bradley is reported
be very i'll.
plenty of oranges and lemons at
raham's grocery.
Il NJ. Jones is freighting from
Iringfelo this week.
& Il McMorrls now occupies
VOW residence on East Main.
|Dr. Ray left Sunday tor Ccleste,
lxas. He will be absent about a
IT,
Names Walker and family visited
aative on Usage Saturday and
lnday.
Nv. G. Russell and A. r. Graham
lac u "Trip to Eureka Springs
bweek'
dhe town council will make an
Nh to clean up the streets be-
II the Normal.
Grs. ]. D. HALEY and children
#berryvilIe are visiting with 1.-The
Mily Of Y. J. Watt.
Il. L. and Margie Russell return
n Sunday from the press assocr
b. at Mammoth Spring.
Eim Graham was fined one
Hlar ard the cost in J. ? court
&hday tor making an assault on
II Hah Plummer.
PROT. Burney leaves next
"a esday for Marshall, where be
Is to conduct the County Normal
ESearcy county.
arrangements are being made
I'D der Il. r. Tanner OF Berry
le to preach here once month
No. the coming year.
n. J. Tabor will shortly have
%the arrangements made to
ke life insurance for our people.
3IMi i'll work for the New York
Gpt. L. E. Harbert Informs us
ii he will shortly move to
Ire ka Springs in order to better
II after the Eureka Springs
y FL arrison mail line.
me directors of this district ad-
rtis cd for sealed bids to repair
J Black boards in the school
use. Blds will be received
Till next Monday morning.
1T. Orrell, our new drug glst,
eDed up for business Saturday.
ssCgrell is a young gentleman
Iof energy and business, and
IEp RIBUNE wishes him abundant
scess,
The residents of District Is are
Iher indignant at the action OF
oAof the directors, Wyatt
aswley and Harrison Orrell, for
sknlg up the school house in
dali to prevent Sunday School
dCburch being held in the house.
The result of Saturdays school
ution was decidedly in favor of
aintaining a high school in
'een Forest, as A. J. Russell, the
ndldate on that ticket, received
ofthe 50 votes polled. A 5
II ta K and a 5 months school
IS Noted. There was not a single
te EAST against tax.
Quite sensational elopem ent
isode is reported from the But
Barnes. Clint Moore, a resi-
Mot that vicinity left his wife
dstarted to leave the country
1haone Of Lem Bar'lett's girls.
iit tseems that Mr.. Bartlett
their plans by getting
ssession of bis girl. Moore
stinaed his journey to parts un-
own.
Person who sympathlze with
iicted will rejoice with d. +.
lr}ok 1926 HARRISON stree, Kan
! Gfty. He is an old sufferer
pfil infiamntory rheumatism,
IL hae not heretofore been .roub-
4 in this climate. Last winter
! went up into Wisconsin, and In
has had another at
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-23

James Barret spent three or tour
days at his farm on Y ocum recent
lY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-15
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Twenty-Ninth Annual Encampment. Louis
vile. ky.. September 10Th to 18th. 1895

Comrades and Friends-For the
twenty-ninth time since the organiza-
ton of your noble body will you meet
in encampment- You will leave your
homes now with smile on your griZ-
zled face. the face that wore an anxious
look some thirty years ago. The rat
tie OF musketry, the roar OF the cannon
and the screaming of the death-dealing
shells have been supplanted. through
your deeds of heroism on the field OF
battle. by bonds of peace and eternal
friendship. The breezes now watt TO the
ears OF your declining age those soul
inspiring airs that touch the hearts of
the American citizen and make them
live for one cause.
The past is forgotten. You are to
meet on the banks of the Ohio river.
in city that is famed throughout the
breadth Of this fair land for the hos
pitality of its people. Your line Of
march will be Strewn with flowers. Old
Glory viii greet the eye everywhere.
and Louisvillears will meet you as
brothers. Let all the boys who wore
the blue go: let them mingle with the
good people Of Kentucky, and there
in friendship bliss, recall anecdotes and
sing the campfire songs that made the
welkin ring in the olden days. Your
old comma nders, Grant and Sherman.
will be with you. not in flesh, and blood
but in spirit: they will look down upon
you from home where no dlssensions
exist, and when taps are sounded for
that long sleep that knows no waking,
friendly hands will stretch out to guide
you to the throne of your maker.
Tickets will be on sale September Sth.
9th and 10th. and will bear final linn
il of October 6. 1895. Round trip rate
from Wichita $3.50. Less than one
fare.
THE DIRECT WAY TO LOUISVILLE
For many years the MISSOURI PA
CIFIC and IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
have catered 10 the wants Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Too much atten-
ton or elegant service cannot be offered
men who in their prime imperiled their
lives and homes for their country's
cause. Now that peace reigneth DER
the land. and the veterans are about
to journey from their homes 10 meet
in annual reunion. the Missouri Pacific
railway system desires 10 call their at
tention to the excellent facilities offered
by it's lines to reach the Kentucky me-
tropolis, in quick time and elegant SER
vice.
From all points in Missouri. Kansas.
Nebraska. Colorado and Indian Terri
tory. as well as from points in Arkan-
saS and Louisiana, this system operates
daily fast trains equipped with Pull
man buffet sleeping cars and reclining
CHAIR u 81 LOUIS. WHtir IiINNt
connections are made with all lines for
the site of the Twenty-Nlnth Annual
Encampment. When the "smoke OF bat
tie" has cleared away "a term used
where railway competition cxists). and
the advantages OF the various lines
have received due consideration. II the
wearers of the blue will place the Mis-
souri, Pacific on an equal footing with
competitors, 1t is all IL asks on old
friendships account.
For further information. call OF adj
dress. r. +. BEECKLEY.
=. and T. Agent, ia y. Main St. Wich-
ita, Kan.
II. q. TOWNSEND.
g. L. a. St. Louis. Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-15

vate. or they wouldn't know. Usha,
you're right. And did they observate
the pole was round or square, Mickey"
well, We see," replied Mickey, hest
tating, his scientific knowledge having
received severe blow. "Ye see, some
O. thin thinks it round and some square,
but the most thinks it's round, bekase
It's nacheral for a pole TO be round
like a fence-post or telegraph pole,
dye mind"
AYE, faith do. Mickey. Tis fine
thing to have nolledge, so It's. But
tell me this. me lad, how long is the
pole intirely?"
Its jest tin thousand miles long,
father"
'Arrah. look a. that, now. Tin thou.
sand miles. Oh. my! Oh, my"
''Usha, thin. you're not the only wan
that didn't think SO, father. Ye see.
this is the how of it, raysoning by say
duction. as the wise min say. Ye mustn't
know that the earth is eight Thousand
miles thick through in the middle. II
the wise min were sayin' IT they'd say
dinalniter of the globe. We understand;
Am L maxim Il plain to We. father?
Faith. We are, lad. Haven't I me
sivia small sinses wild me-
well. thin. It's ali the same as II We
were shown hoe handle through q
head o cabbage and lawn a Thousand
miles o handle stickin' out on aich side
o the cabbage The part that sticks
out on the wan side is the north pole
and the part that sticks out on the
other side is the south pole And the
whole world nanny and billy and all,
whether &c believe It or no. is whirIsnc
around on that big pole, thousand
miles second. Ike button on 2 nail. =
Dye tell me. Mickey, and that's
" lat science taches. Is II, Bad iucS TO
n1c, bat I'd like 20 hare the eontAract
fo- { be furneshing the axle-grase az
reasonable pricc-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-15

grown rat forced himself into the cage
and proceeded todevour the birds food.
This was the beginning OF the trouble.
The canary flew from its perch and
the battle began.
1t was after midnight. and the house
hold was buried in slumber. so no one
saw or heard the fight. But when Mrs.
Thompson came in the dining-room the
nest morning she found dead rodent
with It's four feet in the air lying on its
back on the floor Of the bird cage. lille
the canary was singing merrily from
Its perch above. The beak OF the bird
had penetrated the eye Of the rat. en-
tering the brain and causing instanta-
peous death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-15

pole they're iookin' for and for why dc
they want to find it?"
"Why, father. it's in the north, to be
! sure. Where would it be?"
''Aye, to be sure, sonny. The North
pole mustn't be in the north; that mustn't
be why they call 1.-THE North pole. But
what the divil are they maxim SIGH a
fuss about it for, dunno?'
"Bekase they want to find it"
"And who is it is sindin' all thin
ships fur to be lookin' for it, Mickey
1.-The giver'mint. Who else would be
SIGH a gommoch fsimpleton)?'
True for We, Mickey. But did e'er a
man ever see this pole?"
"Divil's the man ever saw hide nor
hair of it, father"
"Arrah, look at that, now! But,
whisper, Mickey; how do they know the
pole is there?'
'sFaix, they dunno, surely, father,
only they think it's there"
''Oh, they think It's there. eh, Well,
what makes them think SOP"
"a lot O.. thin crazy men-geologers,
thin that knows all about stones-and
soothsayers - thin that can tell ye
about stars and planets-told thin SO. VI
''Told who so, Mickey?"
1.-THE giver'mint."
"Ah, ha, that's the how Of it, eh! Oh,
I see, see! Well, that's quare intire-
". Ny heavy hand on thin, the dirty
rogues."
Here Mr.. Finn, in halo of tobacco
smoke of that excellent brand, Hold
Carriers Delight, lapsed into silence
and cogitation. Then he resumed:
'And if no one ever saw the pole,
Mickey, how do thin ,soOthsayers know
tits there? Tell me that, now?"
'Why, father, have ye no nolledge?
Thin wise min has instrumints, and
they took observations"
"True for We, I didn't think O thati
You're right, b'yl They mustn't obser'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-15

| Conduct of Life" When the aunt re-
tired she expected the rest Of the house
| hold to do the same. For minute or
| more the young man was left alone in
the company of the young lady. He
| quickly fell a victim of her charms, for
that was his temperament. Regard
less of the rules of conduct of which
his aunt had preached all evening, he
led her to the foot of the stairway,
stopped and-kissed her sweet, young
mouth. Then he looked up. Horror!
The aunt, with cap on her head and a
lamp in her hand, was leaning over the
banister, watching them! She vanished,
however, without word.
In the morning, after the usual ex-
ercises, the silent breakfast dispatched,
the aunt spoke. ''My dear nephew"
said she, 81 wish to give to each of my
nephews and nieces, or their children,
If l can, what may best minister to
their needs, bodily or spiritual. There
is no doubt in my mind as to what you
need. Good-by."
He never saw her again. On the day
on which her will was opened he was
informed that she had left him book
entitled "a Young Mans Conduct Of
Life" To the other culprit she left
her fortune with the proviso that she
marry a missionary.
And now comes the sequel. The
nephew started for India a month after
his aunt's death, whether impelled by
aforesaid book or the proviso of the
will with regard to the pretty cousin
must be left unstated. But the girl
had gone out to India a month ago, and
it is supposed that she will not be long
in finding her missionary and receive
as her dowry the fortune of the queer
old Spinster,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-15
rRIENNIAL CONCLAvE X It.
August 26th to goth. to Boston. Mass. and
Refurn-Onc Fare for the Round Trip,
Via the Missouri Pacific Railway.

Choice OF routes either via ST. Louis
or via Chicago. or both. Remember
that the Missouri Pacific railway and
IFS connections IL the best and shortest
and quickest roNte TO Boston by sew
eral hours. Sir. knights VIII remember
that no official route has been declared
west Of 81. Louis or west OF Chicago
All Sir Knights VINO wish TO join the
official train can do SO at Chicago
From Wichita or any other point IN
Kansas. there is no Official train. hence
x behooyes each Sir knight 70 90 via
the route Offering the best accom- roda-
tons. The Missouri Pacific VIII 81
prepared TO give you an excellent trip.
Elegant service and quick time.
Tickets viii be on sale August 18Th
70 2fth inclusive. We cautiously IN
wife each and every Sir knight and
others. 20 call and see what We can Do
for them before making their final ar
rangenents for the trip Remember
that The Missouri Pacific railway viii
take you either VIA ST Louis Or Chicago
or via both places Il you - desire.
Z r. BLECKLET.
p. and T. Agent No. P&c-, Is ~ Main
ST., Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-15
DAD AND THE DAWG
An Incident Which Teaches q
Number Of Lessons.
Among Other Things II Shows the BAD
Results of Not Taking Coed Advice
1T the Proper Ttme-A Md
night Tragedy.

When the Son warned the Sire that
he ought to get acquainted with the
new dog the Sire ignored the advice,
and in less than twelve hours he most
heartily rcg-ettedie. According to the
st. Louis Globe Democrat it happened
IN this way:
They lived in the Rock Church parish
of ST. Louis, and not the least impor-
tant member Of the family is the
oldest boy. who has a fancy for
stray dogs. cats end other beasts.
He is constantly bringing home sore
eyed kittens and neglected and aban-
bonded CANNES, only to have them
thrust out into the cold world through
the back alley gate. One day recently,
however, there fell into the young
mans possession, in that mysterious
way in which some boys will, in spite
of respectable parentage and proper
instruction. acquire property, a dog
that was different from other dogs that
he had rescued from fate more or less
cruel. 1t was good dog; never mind
the breed or pedigree. Boy and dog
became the closest and most intimate,
not to say affectionate. friends almost
at the first meeting. The brute was
domiciled in the laundry for a few
nights, until he could become accus-
toned to the place. At last it was de-
cided by the boy that the time was
ripe for giving the animal the freedom
of the yard. Then it was that the Sire
was warned by the Son:
Better come out in the yard, pop,
and get acquainted with my dog. He's
q mighty good watch dog, and If he
doesn't know you, you can't get in when
you come home tonight"
"Oh, guess not. That dog wouldn't
bite meat unless you buttered it. He'll
never stay awake long enough to
watch anything. Just another of your
worthless strays."
And SO pop was not introduced to the
new dog.
It was midnight when the head of the
house arrived home from downtown,
where business had detained him. He
had no thought of a lion in the way or
anything else to modest or make him
afraid as he approached the side porch,
key in hand. But the dog was there,