davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
Democratic Primary.

Pursuant to a meeting of the demo-
cratic committee of Carroll county,
Arkansas, held at Berryville on March
Is, 1896, it was ordered that the demo-
Gratis of said county hold a primary
election on Saturday, June 6, 1896, for
the purpose of nominating State and
county officers, United States Senator,
Congressman and Prosecuting Attor-
ley, said primary to be held in accord
ance with the Australian ballot
system.
None but democrats who are legal
voters shall be allowed to vote
and no voter shall be permitted to vote
outside of his township or precinct.
Election judges are especially requested
to see that this rule is strictly adhered
to.
The returns of said election in each
township shall be made to the Demo-
cratic committe at the court house IN
said county and deliver to the chair
man by one of the judges of said
election by 10 o'clock on the 10 day of
June, 1896, when and where the CEN
trail committee will count the votes of
said primaries in the presence of all
who wish to be present and declare
the result. The person receiving a
plurality of all the votes cast
in the county at said prima-
ry election for which be was voted
shall be by said committee declared
the nominee for that Office.
Any person having good cause may
challenge voter and if the decis-
sion of the judges he not sati-
factory will have the right to appeal to
this cnmmittee.
Said primary election to be conducted
and held by the persons who are hereby
apr ointed judges thereof for the sever
al townships for which they are
named.
If any of the judgas or clerks hereby
appointed fail to attend or refuse to act
then the democratic voters present at
the. hour designated for beginning said
election may elect other persons in
their stead.
There will also be held mass meet
ing on the same day of the primary at
2 O'Clock p. N. at each voting precinct
to elect delegate to a county conven-
ton at Berryville on June 10 for the
purpose of electng ten delegates to
the State Convention, delegates to the
Congressional Conventiol and to the
Judicial Convention that noininates
Prosecuting ttorney, and to select
new Central Committee.
The basis of representation in this
convention was fixed at one delegate
for each twenty five votes or fractions
over thirteen cast for Gov. Clarke,
provided that each precinct shall have
at least one delegate.
List of election judges and number
eff delegates each township is entitled
to will appear later.
J. D. HA1LY,
Chairman.
r. T. SwoR, Secretary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
RAIN, SLEET, SNOW AND ICE.
WHOLE NORTHWEST COVERED WITH
A MANTLE OF THE BEAUTIFUL
All Kinds of Weather Mixed up With Thunder and
Lightning in Nebraska and South Dakota.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 31.-The
tonight that was felt all over the north
west. Specials indicate that the
weather all over the state was similar
to that experienced in this immediate
vicinity, which is most peculiar. With
steadily and rapidly dropping the
mometer, there was in the earlier part
almost as fast as it fell. This was
followed by sleet and this evening hard
little pellets of snow were driven be-
fore gale. while frequent thunder
and lightning accompanied the
blizzard.
AT Dassert, Mimi, twelve inches of
snow is on che ground and the storm
still RACES.
The storm still prevails all over II g
northwest and while it is uncomfoft-
able it is welcomed because of the
great amount of needed moisture it
brings to the soil. All traffic and wir e
service is crippled and business was
suspended during the day and schools
were closed during the afternoon.
A severe blizzard prevails all over
Nebraska. The mercury is falling
rapidly and snow and sleet is being
driven with terrible gale.
The worst snow storm of the winter
is in progress throughout the state Of
South Dakota. Rain fell for
several hours, which turned TO snow,
and was followed by blizzard. The
storm is raging with increased violence
tonight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

GOO will buy the ODELI TYPE WRITER
VkaO with Is aacters, and Sl5 for the Single
Case Odell, warranted to better work than any
other machine made.
II combines simplicity with durability, speed,
ease OF operation. wears longer without cost OF
to bother the operator 1t is neat, substantial,
nicke- plated perfect and adapted to all kinds
OF type writing Like printing press, PRODUCES
sharp, clean, legible manuscripts. Two on Tell
copies can be made at writing Amy intelli-
gent person can become operator in two days.
Reliable Agents aaa Statesmen wai,ted. Spe-
eial Inducements to dealers For pamphlet CIV
ing Endorsement etc. address,
oDElL TYPE WRITER COMPANY.
35s-3ea Gaearborn ST. Chicago Ill
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
SHORT Gut TO NEWS.
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS FROM AL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY.
a Brief Summary Of the News Of the Week
Complied for Tribune Readers.

DIR. Hunter is fighting against Gov.
Bradley in Kentucky
Hoke Smith has squatted upon the
Minnesota swamp land claim.
Massachusetts held her convention
Tuesday and instructed for Reed.
Itlooks more and more like the Re-
publicans will straddle the money
question.
fhe Senate has taken up the accounts
between the United States and
Arkansas
Quay's henchmsn are said to be
quarreling among themselves at great
rate in Pennsylvania.
Clarkson says that the majority Of
the states yet to take action will not
instruct for Mckinley.
The an ii iMcKinleyites have held
another conference-they are becoming
decidedly more active.
Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire wants the government to remove
all consumptives to the Rocky Noun
tains.
A bill to permit exPresident Harri-
son to accept decorations
from foreign governments was passed
by the Senate,
A comparison reveals that there is
not SO much difference after all the
talking between the Ohio and New
York Republican platforms.
Members with pet bills combined
and turned down Reeds rules in the
house-the republicans then tried to
cheat their democratic allies and the
latter flibustered and nothing was
done.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
J. z. Howard & Co.

The jewelers. at Berryville clean
and repair all kinds of watches at
half price at the Racket Store.
Cleaning watches soc, Main springs
soc, Thick glass for open tace
watches zoe. Thin ones for hunting
cases 10. Hands l0c and all other
work ut halt price. Go to the
Racket Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
Two Papers for the Price Of One.

THE TRIBUNE is prepared to offer
the Toledo Weekly Blade, one
year tree as Il premium tor every
cash subscriber to THE TRIBUNE.
To our old subscriber who Will pay
M all arrears and one year III
advance, we will give the benefit
OF this unparalleled offer. Give
MS your subscription at once md
receive both papers one year f'r
enc. dollar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
Z CLERk,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereay given that the following
named administrators and sgRraians FLED at
the Jan term ls9o of the Carroll Probate court
for the Eastern District, theis account currents.
continued ard advertised ior co, tirmatieh or re-
lection at the Apr. term OF said court, 1856 viz.
All persons having exceptions to said settle
ments are requested to file the satfe in this
court on or belore the 2nd day Of the Jan. term
thereof.
Palneia Reagan admrS. of the estate Of Fl .
I. W. Goior1h guardian OF Nellie auu Beat
Mahan, "a annual account eeirent.-
j T. Fanhii.g GU ardian OF Jesse aad Aiphon-
SO Youngbood, .th annual account curreat.
This ya:t. Il ls;sj.
j. P. rancher, Probate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
BNcklen's Arniea ssaiye.

The best salve in the world tor
cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. tettcr, chapped
hands, chiibians, corns and all
skin ernptions, and positively
cures piles, or NJ pay required 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or monty refunded. Price
25e per box.
Sold by J. Z. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02

JyIANTED several trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies' to travel in Arkansas for estab-
lished, reliable house. Salary $50 and expen-
ses Steady position Enclose reference an
ion Company 3rd Floor, Omaha Bldg. Chicago
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
Farms FOr.Saie.

We have for sale the following
farms in Carroll county, towit:
f60 A. known as W. B. Gibson I'm,
120 & g Ed Barbert e
1928 /" Newcom t'
so Josh Alien
l22 :; N. l.. Lawson :"
100 Harry Reagan &
All near Green Forest.
1875 A. known as c. G. Davis I'm
12O Thos. Trusty g
$50 " Jas. Mcdonald
80 " F. NJ. Lanter"
129 G. W. Crabough q
90 Fl. A. Pearce q
All near Berryville, and 160 near
known as The John T...Gibson farm
near Oak Grove.
These farms have been taken by
L. B. Sidway & Co. of Chicago
for non-payment Of mortgages and
will be sold at excellent bargains
and easy terms.
Also some good farms near Har-
rison, Boone county.
For description prices and
terms apply to or address
KING Bros.
Harrison, Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02

Pulaski Dnckwor'h, living near
Rogers, this State, murdered his wife
and chi'd and ,Een.cnt his throat on
lsst sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02

Old papers for sale at this Office
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02

We have for sale the following
farms in Carroll county, towit:
lal A known as w B. Gibson f'm.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
DR R N. BETS OF wooDBURY.

pr R N. Betts of Woodbury died at he residence of his son, pr R N. Betts, IT,, If Sandy Hook, Wednesday evening, February 5, after a trying and severe illness. He bore his suffering with won derful patience and cheeIfulness. He was born and reared in Woodbury. At 28 years of age he married Miss Anna Plowman of New York City. After while they went to the city and lived there I few years, then returning to Woodbury, born three sons, James S., who died in infancy, James L., who lived to be 42 years old and was out of health for 2l years just half of his life, and Ralph N, with whom he has been living since last March. A wife, son, five grandsons and a granddaughter survive him. He fol- lowed dentistry for many years and practiced in Woodbury and number of places along the Harlem road where be lad hosts of friends, we'll known and
 liked. He possessed strong constitution, bright mind and clear memory which was not dimmed. He lived to the good yge of S3 years and seven months. His health was always the best until he took tue severe chill the effects of which af- f. cted his mind. He was very happy in his Authorizations and would argue with uch intellectual force and power one could hardly help believing him. He vas very fond of taking long walks and did so daily until about Christmas time,
 Che last four weeks be failed steadily in
 health, and was confined to his bed the
 greater part of the time. Services st his sons house were conducted by Rev OGis o. Wright. He was taken tc i Woodbury forsinterment, where Rev Nil
 Hargrave efficiated at the grave. Ht vas eldest of four children and outliveC
 his sister, Caroline, his two brothers Alfred and Charles Betts. The bearers
 were his four grandsons, Ralph G. l Charles E., James M. and Gustavus A l Betts.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
NUMBER 8.

pert on the harmonica and accordeon,
 mistook the two animals. While going
 from the Copper mill vicinity the other
 night to his resting place, E. Sherman's, he was suddenly set back by the most horrible sound ever heard by man! stopping swamp" was passed, where the hermit, "Benjamin," lives. P. Lynch's meadows came next. But the Rebel yell' of that fox sent him flying back to "Ben's hut" The muzzle load CT was loaded and Him was assured that he was all right to pass the ''Lynch meadows The writer can remember having met hounds after foxes in early morning, and so suddenly that the ''sweets of love" barely compensated. Yet, like Him or Leander, we once was ready to crawl through forests or swim some "Hellespont' to meet our Hero" The other boys now enjoy the cleared fields. We would advise Him to take along ferocioua dog when out after midnight.-[G. W. B.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
THE BEE BUZZ,
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE. ]

Quit claim; pay as you go; ''Owe no man anything, but to love one another" Say what you think stand by it and take the consequences; and when con- vinced that you are wrong, own up, and stand corrected. Do what you believe tO be right and fear not. Have the courage of your convictions, and fight for the cause which commands your con science; and be a man, whether you win or lose. Let no man put a mort gage on your rights and privileges. Keep your personal freedom, whether in business, politics or religion. Tie up to no man, or ring, party or fraternity, which seeks to put you under any obIi- gations by means of which you can be used as g tool for others. Keep your manhood though you may have to stand alone against the world.
 It is a most pitiable state of society in which man must trade off his personal opinions, convictions, political principles, social freedom, soul and all, in order to get living, Better move out, sell ou; give out, or get ou-, and try again. Mutual pendeDce is honora ble; cooper ation is reasonable; confidence and good will are foundation stones of hu- man society but when men dog one an- other into patronage. in trade, in poli- tics, or religion, and feel obliged to swop their souls for the sake of their bodies, God have mercy and help them, there is nothing on earth that can re- deem them from their degradation.
 If 8 man should become so lost to all sense of sbame as to patroDiza my preaching with the hope that by SO do- ing he might sell me something. or in- duce me TO vote for hun, l would make that man q special suhi-ct of prayer, bur there would be some petitions of- fered up winch should not want any one bur the Lord to hear.
 DO let us respect ourselves and be men, whether or not we get any sop from the public platter or political soup
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
A. 6. BAKERS AD

Did you ever such stupidity and "Rip Van Winkle" negligence! We just picked up q late issue of this paper and find that A. C Baker is still talking about holiday goods" Goodness gracious haven't we char ged our ad since then? How time flies, why we would almost rather De caught late At our own funeral than be guilty Of squan deriDs money on printer 1or advertising unses sonable goods, yet how in the name of George Washington and common sense is B Free-bOrn American citizen and statesman, and a Patriot, and d ''Gentenan and & scholar" expected to look alter all these lit tie things. and eep the kindItngs split fine, and the wood pile out of the hands Of a re- cCiver and an authentic record ot the ebb and hO~ Ol his cash account. The snow oft the trDnt wAIs and path shOveIed from the hired g.rl t0 the clothes line. The ashes siited and and the office cat combed and ted, and keep reasonably near the head of the Bible class.
 ''ile tn. affairs of the world are in such a ch Iotfc unsettled state. Every civilized uui- npon earth walking about with chip on nth shoulders and our own coun tD's f"g HanIe to be fired upon iI Hny ID, m-nt The air just filled wilh wars aI.d rumors of wars and a fellow
 able to b,' c,tu u3ou to leave tue plou h u tM furrouYh and bis dress suit at the
  ""h fly r. ris 2uuntry'4 rescue at the boom ut tnu t guu, and then there aIe he Ar f'' ui tu .AtrociLio, a the Luo4n Insurrec ''n 'ud the p,lp'- x.tics of the Trans aal
 uI Lord D"u:avun'5 nqrges d he tond '.''- rl. d Il -IT''r q .eS P, aud the bread
 d i"t't'.r ql stis'n ;.t h.. ugi family. All .; htvn suuj""t7 ail uc-p thought No
 2, 1 o.,y l' id~t '"tn't ''u jl. fl he grasps ali
 e~ lin A. "ts', es1 Il d !J'trr- otlc resolve he ., ? II 'rio egscc ,In"r t4r fife eat, his u. his religious duth'1. Now pleas take t.ulct tnuL wU are not brolung holiday O,'is any longer, but We have al enormous D ''cK If s''0''s "u hA an coming in for the
 A''ue ua t. O.. A%ltiiuuat ,hpyg ro,,ms en 5 .'i-@ uS Li dj-plty - !:h Nn assortment of .'tnT,. ;ss .as u'-,'.r b tro exhibited any -. In hl- yiei.igy w. bought heavily in fl.o~ uiatiil.gs las, Ia!i oei F.. the advance in s. 'Gt E. TGey ale nOw begin ing to arrive aud we can show you over 70 dlfforent pat ,lns jn the best and prectit>@t cotton warp 'natu gs you ever sAG, md at prices away below what "0u get tho same thing tor in NV, We carry carpets in stock now and l cal, gi you good values and good assurt l nent to select from. r. IS useless to enumer 1 ata any articles of furniture Tor we have got ! o cry hing. fine line of Children . Carri- | ages N Ill be in and placed on our floors in a | tew days Now situated as we are we can l certainly handle goods on q much smaller expense than they can be handled in the 1 fly. We have a stock that has been selected with great Care, and we want you to see it be fore you buy. That's all we ask.
 A. G. BAKER, Hawlevville, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
SHILOH.

There's no mellifuous sound in the .shigh a' of fox He can go higher shan a wild cat. But the cat in minor kev is valuable in .swood concert. :" s.Himalayao Sherman, although an ex-
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Miss Nellie M Tgrr~ll passed Sunday at Roxbury Falls, as guest of MT and Mrs Amos Tyrrell.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Lee M J1hnson of Srockbridge was D. ne oyec Su' dav vt>t'iTg g with friends in ,orn. Mr J#hn-or ha, dj-P"eed If nj interest in hi fre horses, ,Hu-lingham and Hurlingdslr, Jr-eph A-chi>on of 9a-:fo'd having pu cha ed his interest, and t:a week. agn HurIi' ghqm left @C..ckhSid2D f" a,4k, hi- h9me f"r time T. M Archj~"n's -r4b,a 4t Waodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Much of life's misery is due to indiges tion; for who can be happy with B pain in his stomach? As 8 corrective and strengthener of the slimentary organs, Aver,s pills gre invaluable, their use being always attended with marked ben eft.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Ge.rgc E. E or fl .t hj~ ice house, 'a r ,y, k. uj.h ii ..,'ghr i, ch ice. Wal er R. fl ard Harn-w B nedjcr fl ed heir ice house-. h. veek.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Read Ref=cr! Act! Amlico's famous photographs of the large eaJhedrals and other points of interest in Europe and America, nine by l3 inches, unmuunted, are sold by Northrop, 63 Fairfield ave- hue, Bridgeport, in sets of 10, for the as tonishingly low price of five cents each. When you visit the city do not fail to call and examine them. If you have any pie lures that need frames take them along. He has some elegant frames suitable for crayon portraits from Sl to S2 each. These are a bargain and should be seen to be appreciated. You will find the lar gest line of framed and unframed etch- irgs, pastels, epgravings, photographs, oil paintings, etc, in the city. He has very fine etchings and engraYings which he is g. Hing for less than half of their actual cost. If you wish good pictures for half their value call and judge for yourselves. He is closing out complete novels by famous authors for one cent each. He buys, sells and exchanges sec ond hand school books and sells school supplies, stationery and blank books for popular prices. No excuse for sleepless nights when
 you can procure One Minute Cough Cure. This will relieve all annoyances, cure the most severe cough and give you rest and health. Can you afford to do with
 out it. Edgar F. Hawley, New
 town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B.. l BlakemaD, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Mrs Charles E B tars was in Water bury, last week, thr guest of her par ents, MT and Mr, Auth Burritt.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Miss c. May Hnvt If Ridg' f"'d has been the guA,t If her sisler, MT, Frank Wright, for fe~ days.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

ing few day with NiS~ E.-ie Moore in Taunton district.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

The children of Mr and Mrs John Donovan have been quite sick.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
NEWTOWN CONN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, B96-EIGHT PAGES
SELF EXAMINATION

Is good thing at times. A man knows himself better when he stops to exam inc into bis acts and motives. It braces him up and gIves him a better under standing Ot the situation. It's so abodt buying, too. Examination of the goods, comparison Of prices, judging of styles all have purpose and all are of good effect. That's the reason we want you, when you are thinking of buying furnt
 ture, carpets, crockery, kitchen goods, lamps, glass-in short anything for your home, to examine, compare and judge fnr yourselves. Don't rely on what others say. Look about you and decide for yourself. It's dollars to doughnuta that you eventually come to us, for we know we have the largest as well as the best stock-a fact that is proven by our trade and the class of customer we have.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
THOUSANDS OI' ME> WEAR
 TWO DOLLAR SHOES.

They ought to get good article for their mon ey, too; it is fair price, and ona that entities the buyer to a solid leather shoe, correct Ill ft and excellent as to service, We show16 styles at S2, all kinds of toes and all manner otwelghtS Largest S2 line in Connecticut and every pail warranted.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
 COuChes.

and you may select your own pattern for the GOV ering. In fact, we make it just as you want it made, a real handsome couch, with wardrobe ac- cOmmOdation-and it will cost you less than some Of the sOapbOxeS mis- named CoucheS.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

A. G. BAKER, Hawleyville, Conn.
The Iola register., 1896-08-14
Delinquent Tax Notice.

NTOTICE is hereby given that so
~ much of each tract Of land,and
town lots, described in annexed
list as may be necessary for that pur-
pose, will, on the first Tuesday in
September. said day being September
1st, A. ID. 1895, and the next succeed
ing days, be sold by me at my Office
in the city of lola, Allen county,
Kansas, at public auction for taxes
aud charges remaining unpaid there
on for the year 1895:
The Iola register., 1896-08-14
CITY GOVERNMENT.

R. B, Stevenson, Mayor......... ...S25 OO
CeUNCILMEN: W. h. Mcclure, E. C. Rens-
J. NJ. Williamson, Henry steyer, ]. W. Dunfee.
Salary each 5000 year. Regular meeting 2nd
and 4th Thursday night each Month.
VA Cowan. CITY Clerk. $50 90
H. L. Henderson. City Treasurer......... 25 90
n T Anderson. Marshall. ................ 800 90
III Rrown. Night Watch ............... 42o 90
Tebn Harris Street Commissioner -. -. 800 90
Jscob Gard. Police Judge. Fees
Miles Fisher supt. of Cemetery y.......... Fees
8. C. Brewster, Gas Inspector ....-......
W. J. COniey,
SCHOOL BOARD: d. A. Ewing, President h.
L. Henderson. Treasurer; NJ. P. Jacoby, Clerk.