davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
OF Interest to Arkansas.

WASHINGTON, Jan, l2.-The state
ment has been made in certain quar-
ers in Arkansas that Senator Jones
was in favor of placing a tax ON wool
and an additional tax on beer for the
purpose Of increasing the treasury
revenues. Senator Jones has advocated
anincreased tax on beer, but has ut
no time favored any dnty on wool, the
contrary bei"g his true position. Dur
ing the debate on the tariff bill he was
sine and again i,npartaned to let a
small duty remain on wool, but he
positively refused to consent and stated
to the advocates Of a tax on that CON-
modify that he wonlu never agree for
any bill TO pass without wool WAS alb
snlutely free of duty.
Harrison, Boone comfy, will have
in t e near futnre a public building
If Congressman Dinsmore can persuade
the House to pass bill which he
will introduce Monday proyisling for
the same at a cost Of S25 ,0ao.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
Absolutely Free.

Any reader of this paper can get
the st. Louis Globe Democrat ab-
soIutely free for three months.
Read the offer in this issue and
take advantage of it at once. The
Weekly Globe Democrat Is issued
in Semi-W eekly sections, eight
pages each Tuesday and Friday,
sixteen every Week, making it
practically Semi-weekIy paper,
oct the price is only one dollar q
year. In politics it is strictly Re
publican, but it gives all the news,
and is absolutely indispensable to
the farmer, merchant or profession
al man who has not the time to
read large daily paper, and yet
desires to keep promptly and thor
onghly posted. Sample Copies
will be sent free on application to
Globe Printing Co, St. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
st0HT cur TO HENS.
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF THG COUNTRY.
A Brief Summary .of The hsws of ths Week
Csmp:isd far Tribune Readers.

Coy elect Morrill, of Kansas is quite
+ i'll.
Alaska is seeking to secure delega-
b ti,n to congress
! The National Dairy Union has con-
!scluded it's annual cession.
The currency bill was knocked out by
a vote of l24 yeas to l23 nays
Gold weather in England and Europe
/ has caused number Of deaths
{ Il is reported at Toxic that the king
J. Ol Corea has been assssinated.
= The house passed bill providing
.Sfo, the codifieatiun of the pension law.
ht A national conference to form new
elasarty has been called to tneet al Pitts
7 burg on March II,
~ Attorney General Olney is consider
fny an offer made to capture the COOK
\ sang for $40 ,o0o.
.Near Wapakoneta, O., three men
|sedhawed out nitro-g giycerine. They
acssyere blown to pieces.
EentS Sarah Aired, an old maid, killed l.
EC. Larchy in Grant county. Ok. they
,iarreled over a claim.
III For the first time in Is years the
Patent Office has got is work finished
spto The last case flied.
There is possibility that another
+ ahbrfency reform bill will he introduced
,.n ito the house this week.
!, Peter Turney will likely hold his
oAt as governor of Tennessee pending
-ainvestjgation of fraud.
United States Consul Kay at Berlin
sonInended the establishment OF
= ptrpreserves in America.
+ II he Attorney General of sounth
,,sgta has brought suit on the bond
Ps,9'i sfHtliting Treasurer Taylor.
Hot s. II Taylor, retiring treasure Of
IT o%yh Dakota, is missing He is said
short $500, 5000 Of State funds.
o:' ereport Of the Agricultural De-
E:rs, ss,.STalssnent Of the crops OF 1894 shows
Istoifeeorn crop to be the smallest since
I2MAG
---ige Parker of Fort Smith is in
c,sr o,ington explaining his definan. e
,h aa y Supreme Court that august tri-
es.
democratic congressional cam
r.. committee held its first meeting
- the November elections and
Iy and ss4nized last Friday.
reis a move to have the repubi'
8 Er IND pepnlists senators combine
LAND Agailize the i.eXt Senate for effect
,v EnReg southern states.
l;Sr Cl said all Congressman who have
nest a. private character to present to
50 are contemplating a combine
7 4 n Iher measures through
~ = Ao!u;inn that no one who will
----.r all connection with trusts
on f., - h elected to the United States
= :. 'U ~ con9tvas Introduced in the Colora-
|, a - 81
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
BILL COOK tAPTURED.
A PLuckY SHERIFF rREpPsD HIM IN rBE
MOUNTAINS OF NEW sHEMCo.
Threw oF Suspicion by 9umor That He was
Elsewhere

CARTHAGE, n. NJ. jar. 13.-Advises
over the military line from here to Ft.
stanton this afternoon announces the
capture of the noted outlaw, Bill Cook.
There are no details of the arrest be-
yond the fact that G. c. Perry. deputy
marshal, effected the capture of the
outlaw. 1t is said that United States
troops were employed to assist the
civil officers, bat of that there is moth
ing to be obtained,
The arrest was made in the early
dawn without any resistance on the
part of the murderer, who was expect
ed to make q desperate fight for his
life. The deputy had been on the trali
for some time and was instrumental
in diverting suspicion by circulating
false reports of his operations. was
currently stated that Perry was looking
for his inan in the Pandlehandle, and
down on the eastern end of the Max
we'll land grant, Will e in fact he was
hot on tie trail of the fugative, lie
spent over three weeks in the saddle
with scarcely an escort, only a few
trusted aids accompanying him, and
these did not know the true nature OF
III ~, 10
Perry is said to have made the boast
that he would capture the dreaded
robber in q single handed conflict, if
it came to show down, before his
plans has been fully matured for tie
arrest, without the display of weapons.
His policy was to follow Cook at Il
distance without exciting suspicion,
and then close in gradually and make
a descent in the morning when he was
not prepared for the appearance of
officers and make the capture without
struggle. His plan succeeded, and
Cook is now in irons at the fort under
armed guards. who will rot relinquish
sight of him until they turn him over
to the Oklahoma authorities Perry is
Sheriff of Chaves county.
officials accord great praise to Sheriff
Perry for this capture. For months
Cook has terrorized the people of Ok
lahoma, the Kansas border and the
Texas Pandlehandle, and the officers
have been unable to effect his arrest
Frequently he has met and routed
large sheriG's posse, and yet with but
couple of trusty deputies to aid him
New Mexico sheriff had no difficulty in
taking the desperate. Perry is known
as one of the most fearless officers III
New Mexico. He has long served as
deputy sheriff and United States depu-
ty marshal along the Texas line,
in Eddy and Chaves counties, anu at
the late election was chosen sheriff of
CLaves county, Of which Roswell is
the county seat. He is companion
of Capt Pat Farret, who became fa-
nous in the southwest as the officer
who Killed Chilly the Kid. and many a
lessen in hunting down desperate men
has Perry received from him. Cook
will doubtless be taken east tomorrow,
going via Dallas, Tex, to Oklahoma.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
G'he Legislature.
LirrLE RooK, Jan, Is Ate

LhrrLE RooK, Jan, 15-Aiter
balioting nearly two days the house
today elected John G. Colquit
speaker. Senator McHaffy intro
duced bill in the senate providing
Tor the employ ment of committee
clerks, Attorney General Clark
having held that e joint resolution
was inadequate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison, Ark

Land Office at Harrison, Ark
Jan. 10 lS!i5.
Notice is hereby given thst the following lam
ca 5. Jtler has i.itd notice OF bis attention to
maxi hn,l lroor 81 support of his claim, ard
that said proot vii bc made before the Regis
ter a,,si kcSsiser at Ii harrison, Al1. Oh Feb. 20
1873, VIZ: .
William 4. Wilson h. G. no. 1862 for the
sw nu, Gw Sc, Ie sw. Sc INV, Sec ~, I. y II
Of + - w
iienaIfes the following witnesses to prove
his co.;ti.uous residence upon and cuttiv6 ion
of, eaid ia,.d. viz: Joh., Gwa'tHev, James
Gwaltuny. Augusta Coli IS, james Caudiu,
all o. Raitil, 4.raa lsas
JNo. ?. CLEsDENiN, REGISTER,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OYrIcE AT HARRIsoN Ark.

Jan. -, 1855
Notice is hereby given that the following
nam settler has fled notice of his ints.,to,
to make Il Al proofin support OF his claim. s Z
thar Aaii rroof will b.. made before he Jrds'
or Glnrk ol arroli on ty, Ark at Ecrryvil'e
!trs.. OF Feb. 2 issA viz Thomas u sha
sw,5, Ne8 sw HSee 10, r 20 Off u west
lie ramos the following Witnesses to prov
hisicn. IT, noua residences upd ard cu1tiv.tio
Of, said. VIZ: w. H. Pti!lips, y. y Walker
A:y Walker, B. {. M0>iel, XII Of Green For
est, Ark.
Jno. P. CLExpEsIs, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Harrison Ark. !

IIHIlU OIiICt HI IIdfTIHtHI ATk.
Dec 10Th 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inte ,tioii tt
make final prootin support of his claim, a"C
that said proof viii be made before theJ udge o.
Clerk nf Carroll Co, at Berryvilie, Ark, on Feb
9th ,r:j viz:
Abra1a C. Walker h. e. no. 1929 for the \ +
We t
He names the following witnesses to prove
his enatia uous resde ce ulon and cultivatio
Of, eaid land, viz: d. II Seitz Miles Howart'
r. Hawkins and John Mars, all of Dry Fork
Ark. Jno P. Clendenin, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
A ShYeWd Mother.

fond u 9th er tells how she mar
ried off her six daughters;
Il did it," she says, "with the fry
ing pan, cosy fire and cushioned
chair. There, now, you have the
whole story" confessed the lady. II
would have every one OF those girls on
my hands this minute if | hadn't
found them husbands out of my cook
cry book Despising an cld maid as |
do a smoky chimney, when my eldest
girl was fully grown turned right and
left for some means of marrying her
Mary was neither very handsome nor
very lively, so knew better than to
! trust to luck. So just set to work
and determined on plan that has
never miscarried with any Of them,"
says Pearson's Weekly.
CAL my life have made close OBJ
servations Of mems ways and have
heard great stories of the happy re-
! suits Of feeding the sex. So looked
carefully ever the field and picked out
pleasant, thriving fellow; whose
habits were good and his heart
whole. | began by asking him in a
friendly manner to call. Then l led
the conversation around to his moth
er, and the way he had been nurtured
/ never missed word. and after the
first visit we got hlm to drop in to tea
on Sunday evening. Then, you may
be sure, | did my best, and when the
second meal was over, l knew the
yearnings of that mans appetite bet
ter than he did himself.
My calculations seemed to believe it
best to start toward close of the year.
Spring is no good. 4 man loves all
womankind at that season; his APP
petite is slight. In my experince
courtships started in November lead
as q rnle to wedding in May. Of
course my chief reliance is in tempting
food, but Iwould always advise sup,
porting the liberal table with
big, comfortable rocking chair. drawn
facing cheerful fire. Speak of it as
this chair aud you won't make any
mistake.
Another thing-don't be too pressing.
A steady eye and a straight hand count
more than nagging.I was always care
full no. to gush, but if | had apple
fritters OH Tuesday, a2pologized for
their poorness and begged him to drop
in on Thursday and let Ma Y Re leem
hermoth~r's reputation with some appe-
tising dish. la the evaaing had her
trened to sit in a low sewing chair
under the big lamp and either a.
socks or hem busters. When We spoke
of her said trembled at the awful
blow it would be for us if she should
marry an / 20 away. This kind Of thing
was ke,,t up Until February l., whel
my gentle IN begll to feel easy anl
snug. like one OF the family.
Then came the deli cate moment for
Just at this point woalI introduce
som silly dandy that neither nor
Mary would have looked at. But l
co,ldIed the yoanster, ia hi n to tea
on the same night and waite u to see
what would happen. The ruse. always
su, caeded. He and Mary would come
b itshing to ash if they might have
each other, and while they made up
in the parlor I looked my cookery
up to see my way up to another son in
law"
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
q C0{
al q !
Al, Fee.

-: Who have used DR.. Kings
se1y know its value, and
er NS<IaSe not, have now the op-
totry it Free. Call on the
,o onl drnygist and get Trial
rerrr Vile. Ne. Send yenr name and adj
ort no'ies ''N u Bucklen g. Co. Chicago,
ANGLE box Of Dr. Kings
|,Hc (. GNbPI}ls free rs we'll as copy Of
SIenlth and Household In
| !, ,u the coafree. All of which is guar
bit. Co,'.1yitC' l. Of you good and cost you moth
81 Harber.' Drugstore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LANp OFFICE At HARRISON, ARK,

Jan. 10, 1890
Notice Is hereby given that the following lam
ed settler Las licd aoticc OF his Intention to
t.iat SAID pr.,o. will be iaaae before the Kegs-
ter a a isecniver al arrieon, Ark On FEB.
10 81, VIZ.
Gavin l.. Mattox h. Y. no l5s7a for the sw
Sc See 1t, ne ne wk .e SEE - L 70. OF il
2. west.
He names the fcs.owihg wit,ie5aes to prove
his co ti,i,i,, rssdocec npoA and cultivation Of
said lad VIZ: d, l.. .iais, ~. i.ahcrts, JONI
Vowvl, ho..le White, Aii rs a.i:.ysr, Ark
Js2 Z. il-sRao Mn kegis.trs
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OErlcE At HARRIso n, Ark
Icc, 9th 1884

:
Ice, 9th 1884
Notice is hereby given thai the following
named settler has nled notice OF his ipteation to
make dual proof in support or his claim; and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk OF Carroll C unity at Bcr"yvilie, Ark, ;, on
Feb. 9th 1905, viz William d. Jen kins h. e.,
No 1870 for the Sw14 NeA NwA- Sex Sec
II. 10 r % w
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resrdence upoa and cutiv atiNn of,
said Iand, viz: William f. Fmcrt. Eli q
nDoling. Thomas J Watt and ira Watt, all OF
CIR en- Forest. Arkansas.
JSo T.. CLENpENIS, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
{. J. blTEFoR PUBLICATION.

Dec, 9th, 1894.
sy given that tina following
4 fled office of his IN teHtion to
81 s. enppor; OF HE claim, aud
lill be made before the Register
8rri soa, Ark. Oh Feb. 9, 1905.
Underwood h G. 10. lSiii for
Nc y, / Il '. X % ".
Riiowing witnesses to prove
II residence upon atd
ftiiand, viz: u. n. Mcdonald
H. \. Fitzhugli, a..d George
E4un, ARK
80. 2. CLEnpknla, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

l will remain at BerryyiIle until April
10, 1895, after which time the books
will be closed and penalty attached to
delinqnents according to law.
A. Z. NAPLES,
Collector Carroll CO. Ark
Berry vile, Ark, Dec, 6, 1894.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
Collectors Notice.

l will meet the taxpayers or Carroll
county, Arkansas, at the following
times and places, to receive the taxes
of Carroll county for the year 1894,
to wit
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-09-19
PLANTING LILIES.

Eben Il. Rexford In Ladies' Home journal.
would always advise fall planting.
My experience has been that lilies
kept out of the ground during the
winter season, no matter how much
pains has been taken with them, are
sure to be weakly. They may re-
cover to certain extent, but sell
dom make satisfactory plants until
new bulbs have been formed about
1.-The old ones, and even these, because
OF ises-- - Gs'.AztAr '-.- their parent,
are not likely 70 give complet5 ,. 4;s.
faction. To have good specimens IL
is imperatively necessary that you
plant strong and vigorous bulbs, and
these you will not find among those
that have been long out Of the
ground. I would advise ordering
bulbs very early in the fall. An early
order is sure of early attention, and
you will be sure to get your bulbs as
soon as possible after they reach the
dealer. If you take my advice about
getting your beds ready as soon
as you send off your order there
need be no delay about getting them
into the ground on their arrival, and
an examination will show you that
your bulbs are plump, juicy, and with
a heavy feeling which indicates a
liberal quantity of moisture stored
up in the thick scales. Another
reason why early planting is desira-
bic is this: If you get your bulbs
into the ground a month before cold
weather sets in they will have time
to form roots and become established
in their new quarters. Late planted
bulbs cannot do this. If you make
any delay you must not expect very
much from them in the shape OF
flowers next spring.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-09-19

friends had entertained, for II was
regarded as unlikely that the presi-
dent would appoint two ministers
from Missouri.
Mr.. Brosdhesd's reputation is Of
more than state extent. He was
born In Virginia May 30, 1919, was
educated in baltimore and went to
st. Charles county in 1887. There
he studied law. In 1847 he was
elected to the legislature as q whig
and In 1850 he become q state sena-
tor. In 1859 he moved to st. Louis.
He was strong union man and was
soon appointed United States dis
trict attorney. He was q member of
the constitutional conventions Of
1861 and 1858, which deposed the
confederate legislature. He was
once elected to congress but refused
to accept a denomination. He was
one Of the governments counsel In
VIE Er~nch g spvii@Aion claims. he
was partner Of A. W. oisy DacA
when that noted lawyer was shot by
Editor Cockrell.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-09-19
SILENT PEOPLE.
IN School and Home.

From School and Home.
We all reckon among our friends
or our acquaintances some silent
man or woman, whose influence is
felt, whose rarely expressed opin-
ion carries weight, whose words,
few indeed but we'll chosen, spoken
in clear, harmonious tones, go to the
point and decide it. We have all
met with quiet, well-read, and we'll
bred women, whose society we have
sought and found an ever in CT easing
thirst for-women whose minds un-
folded, leaf by leaf, rare beauties,
which made one feel better for
every hour spent with them. To
know such women ia to study them;
to study them is to love them, to
hunger for their society, to prize
their presence, to regret their abb
sencs, and to mourn them forever
when they have passed into the
"silent land"
To such women the world owes
much-far more than those who
speak; these are the women who
make happy homes and life beaut-
full; to whom the cross word, the
impatient tone, are strangers;
whose children are surprised at .
harsh tone, and who never fear the
blow they have no knowledge Of;
these are they who, saying nothing
OF women's rights, think the more
of women's duties, the chief Of
which is a woman's highest prlvi-
lege-making home happy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-09-19
A BECOMING BONNET.

Isabel A. Mallon In Ladies' Home Journal.
The value Of q becoming bonnet
cannot be calculated. One's gown
may be simple, may have been made
over a number Of times, may, in
deed, be almost shabby, but II the
bonnet is becoming all else is forgot
ten.
Ones bonnet has much to do with
bringing out the virtues or other
wise, not only of ones eyes and
hair, but of one's skin and the shape
Of one's head. The round faced,
plump beauty must give up her ties
unless they are Of the narrowest and
looped with so much care that the
idea Of framing the full moon is not
suggested. She whose face is slen-
der (politeness gives that name to
thinness), then there must be a soft,
full framing and broad loops that
will tone down all angles. She who
is shallow must admire rose, pale
blue and heliotrope on other women,
choosing golden brown, that most
charitable Of tones, deep crimson,
and II q light evening color is re-
quired, . delicate shrimp to make
the yellow Of her skin white. The
pale woman chooses rose, dark blue,
all reds, dark green, glowing purple
and black to gain color, while she Of
the rosy cheeks selects pale blue,
hsliotrope, olive, cream white and
crimson, II she wishes them not to
look like roses. II your eyes are
dull do not make them seem more so
by putting sparkling jet or brilliant
Rhinestones near them.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-09-19
FARMING AND ADVERTISING.

Charles Austin Bates.
Farming is generally looked upon
as a very simple occupation. A
farmer is considered an independent
individual, because his business is
safe and pleasant. Probably the
most enviable feature is its safety
Farmers are nearly sure of making
something. They make more some
years than others, but on the whole
it is safe business. Just tho same,
we hear of farmers failing and OF
the foreclosure Of farm mortgages.
This is because the farmer didn't
attend to his business properly.
Advertising is just as safe, and q
great deal more profitable, than
farming, but there are people who
fail at it.
A farmer has first to look for q
rich and fertile field 80 has the
advertiser. The field must then be
cultivated and the seed planted-so
must advertising be planted.
The farmer must take care of hi.
crop, keep the weeds down, keep
the ground properly fertilized and
irrigated, and the advertiser must
perform corresponding Offices for his
advertisements.
If he plants an ad. in poor paper
where the soil is not good, he cannot
expect to get much Of a crop O.
returns. II he plants it in a goot
paper and allows it to run to seed ht
cannot expect very much.
If the farmer and the advertiser
will both select COED soil, put good
seed into it, and take care Of the
sprouts, the harvest is sure to be
satisfactory in both cases.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-09-19
BIG CATTLE HORNS.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
In the office of q down town
wholesale dealer In horns and tips
thers Ia q pair of South American
cattle horns that measure, following
the horns, nine feet from tip to tip.
It is believed to be the biggest pair
OF hornt in the country. There may
be others OF wider spread than these,
for these curve forward somewhat as
well as outward and upward, but
none OF so great length. There are
other noble pairs Of horns in the
same ofice. For the great pair the
dealer has more than once received
an offer Of S75.
Cattle horns are used for the
manufacture of combs, knife scales,
buttons and other articles, and the
Tip or solid part IL used for pipe
stsms, buttons, jewelry, ball fringea
and 90 ON. Occasionally there is q
call for pair Of horns for dscora-
tive purposes, which the dealer
supplies, and which he has mounted,
Il desired. Single pairs Of hcrnl
sell at from rs csnts to eb . pair,
according TO their size and beautyi
the mounting may cost $3.50 70 ".
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-09-19

to the highest Office within their gift.
He felt almost oppressed at the
thought of succeeding a line of able
men who had filled the office. He
would, however, devote his entire
energies to performing his duties.
In the contest for Senior Vice
Commander both candidates we're
from Kentucky. They were General
e. H. Hobson and Michael Minton,
General Hobson being elected.
q. e. Cosgrove, of Washington,
was elected Junior Vice. Commander
over J. o. Greg, Of Montana.