davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-26
Important Points For Consideration.

In purchasing real estate you want
to know that the title is unquestioned.
The same care should be used in Sc
lecting life insurance policy. A Land
Agent who would undertake to make
you believe that technical condition
in the title to piece of proper
ty (Which might cause trouble)
was benefit, would be classed as
fool or knave. If Life Agent under
| takes to make you believe that restric
ton (Which may cause troubled
relative to residence, travel and occu-
patton, suicide and violation of law
clause in policy, are benefit, he is
certainly mis- taken. IF he undertakes
to make you believe that grace of
thirty days of payments of premiums,
an extended insurance feature, loans
at five percent, and return of one
half Of all premiums, in event of death,
or detrimental to policy, he is certain
ly mistaken.
The new Accumulation Policy, issued
only by the New York Life, has only
one condition on your part. e., the
payment of premiums. 1t is absolute
unrestricted as to Residence, Travail
and Occupation, contains no Suicide
or Violation Of Law Clauses, Guaran-
tees thirty days grace in payment of
premiums, Extended or Paid-up In-
surance after three years, Loans at five
per cent, annexed to the Policy 10
copy of your Application and Exami-
nation.
| The New York Life is a purely mu-
tual company, without capital stock or
stockholders. Every poliey-hoi1ers IL
guaranteed the same ratio on money
invested.
Remember, the new Accumulation
Policy contains table showing the
time of extension and the amount of
paid up insurance, if lapsed, and the
amount of cash you can borrow at FIVE
per cent. H. G. PoYNoR, Agt.
Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-26
Not to be Trifled With.
(From Cincinnati Gazette

VIII people never learn that a
"cold" is an accident to be dreaded
and that when it occurs treatment
should be promptly applied ?
There is no knowing where the
trouble will end; and while CON-
plete recovery is the rule, the ex-
ceptions are terribly frequent, and
thousands upon thousands of fatal
illnesses occur every year ushered
in by littly injudicious exposier
and seemingly trifing symptoms.
Beyond this, there are today cout-
less iEvalids who can trace their
complaints to "cold," which at the
time ofits occprance gave no con-
cern, and were therefore neglected.
When troubled with a cold use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
is prompt and effectual. rs and
soc bottles for sale by J. E. Har-
bert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-26
Free Information.

Messrs. G. A. Snow & Co., of
Washington, D. c., lawyers and
agents for procuring patents, will
send free to any address pamphlets
with information about home and
foreign patents, Cav eats, copy
rights, trademarks, intringemen ents,
design, patents, abstracts of de-
cislons, etc, as well as the costs of
patents in United States and for
eign countries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-26
FRISCO LINE.

ST.rLOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO.R'Y
In connection with the great Santa Fe System
Missouri, Arkansas Kansas, Oklahoma, intlian
Territory. Texas, Colorado Wyoming, Utah,
New aud Old Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Monta-
pa Nevada California, Washington and ore
gon-
The Frisco Line is also the most direct route
to St, Louis snd all points east. Elegant Pull
man Palace Sleepcrs, reclining chair cars seats
free) and coaches on ell through trains.
For time tables. maps rates aud full partic-
uars. address nearest agent OF the Frisco Line
or Santa Fe Route.
H. L. MGHRELL, ID. WISHART,
Gen'l manager, Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
st. Louis, NO. St Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-26
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. tettcr, chapped
hands, chllbians, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price
25c per box.
Sold by J. e. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-26
Two Papers for the Price Of One.

The TRIBUNE is prepared to offer
the Toledo Weekly Blade, one
year free as premium for every
cash subscriber to The TRIBUNE.
To our old subscriber who will pay
mp all arrears and one year in
advance, we will give the benefit
of this unparalleled offer. Give
us your subscription at once and
receive both papers one year tor
one dollar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-26

There are people who use postage
stamps twice and are tormented bv
the inner self until they have forward
ed stamp to the conscience fund. An
Indiana man Jumped his Weakness and
sent $40, (which | return to the
Government, having beaten her out of
that amount in minor ways from time
to time"
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-26
j. Z. Howard & Co.

The jewellers at Berryville clean
and repair all kinds of watches ut
halt price at the Racket Store.
Cleaning watches Soc, Main springs
soc, Thick glass tor open face
watches zee. Thin ones for hunting
eases 10, Hands Zoe aud all other
work ut halt price. Go TO the
Racket Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-26

We have for sale the following
farms in Carroll county, towit:
160 A. known as W. B. Gibson I'm,
100 j" Ed Harbert ="
1913 Newcom e
80 st " Josh Alien
1872 e i" N. L. Lawson "
16O I" Harry Reagan &c
All near Green Forest.
1876 A. known as G. G.. Davis I'm
l20 ]" i" Thos. Trusty "
160 Jas. Mcdonald {"
80 z. M. Lanter"
129 I" G.. W. Crabough"
90 = III. A. Pea1ce
All near Berryville, and 100 near
known as the John T...Gibson farm
near Oak Grove.
These farms have been taken by
L. B. Subway & Go. 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., 1896-03-26

WANTED several trustworthy gentlemen
w aides to travel in Arkansas for estab
lished, reliable house Salary $3.50 and eXpen-
ses. Steady position. Enclose reference an
self addressed stamped envelope. The Domio.
ion Company, 3rd Floor, Omaha Bldg. Chicago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
Curiosities of Sc eing.

How many persons have observed
the fact that If we run our eyes along
the side of room, or along the hori-
zon, the eyeballs do not follow the
movement of the head with a smooth,
uniform motion, but keep in line by
a series of quick, short, almost inn
perceptible jerks, just as the second
hand of a watch moves? At first one
may think that this is not so, but care
full experiment will prove that it is.
If the eyes are fixed on a moving OBJ
ject, then the motion of the eyeballs
in following the object is uniform; but
when it is the head that moves, while
the objects looked at remain fixed, the
eyeballs perform in the manner just
described.
1t is not necessary in order to OBJ
serve this phenomenon that visible OBJ
jects should be before the eyes. Let
the reader shut his eyes, press the
fingers lightly on the closed lids, and
then turn the head from side to side.
The little Jerks with which the eye
balls follow the motion of the head
will be distinctly perceived.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
The Paid Choir.
Unnecessary Economy in Church Music a
Grievous Mistake.

at is very difficult for some very
excellent and otherwise broad-minded
church people to realize that good
music is one of the most powerful
auXillaries to successful church work, -
writes Edward w. Box in the Decem-
Der LadieS' H0me /OWNaL %"
Music naturally appeals to far larger
number of people than preaching ever
has or can, no matter how good its
quality. =" A church desirous of
reaching the largest number of people
and doing the greatest amount Of
good must adjust itself to prevailing
conditions. If good music will attract
where other attractions fail, why not
employ this auxiliary? But
good church music can rarely be had
from volunteer choir. And | say
this with all due respect to the thou
sands who each Sunday throughout
our country volunteer their services in
divine song. There are innumerable
cases where a paid choir is out of the
question. l have known of such in
stances where the singing by volunteer
choirs was good. But they are the
exceptions; by no means the rule.
And it stands to reason that this should
be so. Excellence in any kind of
work calls for study and preparation.
To be good singer requires years Of
study and training. And years of hard,
practical work must follow the study
period. The voice must be
cultivated, it must be trained. And
this calls for infinite patience, time
and money. Trained voices naturally
cannot be expected to give the results
of all this without compensation. And
the fact that their services are asked
by the church and in the cause of
religion does not affect the justice of
remuneration. Ministers and janitors
are paid, and SO should be our church
singers if they have good voices.
*"* Where a church is able to
maintain paid choir, and seeks to
economic with volunteer voices,
there is, in particular, grievous mis-
take committed. Music hath charms,
it has been truly said, and it has to
every one. A church able to spend
something on its music cannot afford
to have aught but the best it is within
its means to employ. Those who
regulate the affairs of our churches
should bear this fact in mind in con-
nection with their approaching Christ
mas festivities and for their regular
services in the new year before them.
There would be far fewer empty pews
in some of our churches during 1897
if there were better voices in the
choirs."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
The Dyspepsia Proof Eskimo.

Much Is said about American dys.
pepsia, but there is one native race Of
America that Is certainly not greatly
troubled by the modern curse. The
sturdy little Eskimos defy all the laws
of hygiene and thrive. The Eskimo,
like the ordinary dweller in America,
eats until he Is satisfied, but there is
this difference, that he never is sat
isfied while n shred of the feast re-
mains unconsumed. His capacity is
limited by the supply, and by that
only.
He cannot make any mistake about
the manner of cooking his food, for as
a rule he does not cook it, nor so far
as the blubber or fat of the Arctic
animal Is concerned, about his method
of eating it, for he simply does not
eat 1t; he cuts it into long strips an
inch wide and an inch thick, and then
lowers the strips down his throat as
one might lower a rope into n well.
And after all that he does not suffer
good meal off the flesh and skin of
the walrus, provision so hard and grit
ty that in cutting up the animal the
knife must be continually sharpened.
The teeth Of a little Eskimo child
will meet in bit of walrus skin as
the teeth of an American child would
meet in the flesh Of an apple. And
that when the hide of the walrus is
from one-half to one and one-half in
ches in thickness, and bears consider
able resemblance to the skin of an
elephant. The Eskimo child will bite
it and digest it, too, and meyer know
what dyspepsia means.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
A Mixed Prayer.

A little fonr-year-old girl was saying
her prayers the other night, and after
her " Now l Lay Me " asked God
to bless her papa, mamma, each one
of her brothers and sisters, and Mr.
and Mrs. Black, mentioning a lady
and gentleman OF whom the little
daughter was very fond, and who had
dined with the family that night.
Her wise older sister of six years
listened critically to the prayer,
and when it was done said severely
"It isn't necessary to pray TOR any
one outside ofyour own family. You
shouldn't have prayed for Mr. and
Mrs. Black. God might get so many
names mixed up."--Es.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
Sunlight is Death to Bacteria.

Fresh experiments on the power of
sunshine to kill disease germs were
described at a recent meeting of the
Biological Society of Washington. In
such experiments a plate of gelatine
is sown with bacteria, and then por-
tions of the plate are covered. while
the remainder is exposed TO direct
sunshine. In the exposed places the
organisms are killed, while they -four
ish in the shaded parts. This fact is
used to explain the beneficial effects
OF sunlight allowed to flood sick
rnDm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
Tho Retort Discourteous.

She--It seems TO be a necessary part
of every ones life to Save n hobby,
and, while we ridicule every ones, we
never seem to realize how ridiculous
is our own. Err what is yours, by the
way?
He-Mine? All, yes! have hob
by of course. 1t is one, too, which l
find to be quite popular with people
of intelligence; it is the collection Of
rarities.
She-Indeed! That explains, then,
why you pause so often to collect
your thoughts Boston Courier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
0atarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly op the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scrlbed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
A Good Investment.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or
stamps, a generous sample will be
mailed of the most popular Catarrh
and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream
Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its
great merit. Full size soc.
ELY BROTHERS,
SO Warren ST., New York City.
suffered from Catarrh three years;
it got so bad l could not work; I
used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm
and am entirely we'll l would not be
without it.-A. c. Clarke, 34I Shaw
nut Ave, Boston.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03

nothing. 1t is customary to have all
parties represented on the Inaugural
ton committee, but if this gold Dem
ocrat gets what he paid for it will be
the first time that a chairman of the
committee has not been a member of
the party which elected the President.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
DANGER IN RoENreeN RAYS.
An Evperimenter Loses Five of His Fin
ger Nails.

An ENperimenter Loses Five of His Fin.
ger Nails.
A warning has been voiced by one
of the leading English medical journ-
ais In regard to the too frequent use
of the Roentgcn ray apparatus, says
the Philadelphia Ledger"
1t Is interesting, no dubt, to obtain
n series of photographs of ones own
skeleton, but if this Is to be at the ex-
pcnsc Of such trifes as ones hair and
ones finger nails, it seems hardly
worth the cost. One electrical engi-
neer who has often demonstrated the
the beauty of his own finger bones
by placing one of his hands within the
radius of the searching rays, has lost
all the nails from the fingers of that
hand, while Mr.. Sidney Rowland, who
is one of the leading experimenters
In this direction, mentions several
cases Of similar character in the
structural changes that occur In the
hair, and so forth of those who have
been frequently shadowgraphcd by
this method. Thus, in the case of pa.
tients whose heads have been sub
jected to the influence of the rays, the
hair has either turned white or has
fallen out entirely. 1t is suggested
that these results are due to the clec.
trlcal potency of what are called the
ultra violet rays of the spectrum,
though their precise action Is at pre-.
sent by no means thoroughly under.
stood.
One curious suggestion has already
been made. 1t Is n well-known super
sition, and one which has existed for
generations, that the people who sleep
in the direct rays of the moon have
their reasin more or less seriously af
fected Now it is said that these ul
ira violet rays exist in the moonlight,
and hence a popular superstition may
be founded upon scientific fact.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
Lii Hanged Chang.

"No," said the Boston girl firmly.
II do not care to meet the Chinese
Viceroy. Any man who is so lost to
the rules of polite language as to use
Hung in place Of Hanged is be-
meath my notice." ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
Before Subscribing for a Magazine
SEE THE BEST.
DEMOREST'S
An Unparalleled Offer.
Dem:rest's Magazine Free.

And what Magazine 1t isl For 1897 it will be
more brilliant than ever before. New manage
ment, new methods, new ideas. Each copy con-
tains an exquisite reproduction In colors OF
some celebrated picture by famous artist,
worthy 10 adorn the walls OF the most refined
home. IL is affirmed that DE EhORESTS Is the
only complete Family Magazine published COM
blning all OF the most excellent points or its
contemporaries, besides having inimitaDle fea-
lures OF It's own. DEMORESIS is actually
DOZEN MAGAZINES in one.
IL is DIGEST OF CURRENT EVENTS AND IDEAS
for the busy man or woman, REVIEW AND
SToRkHoUsE OF INTEREST FOR ALL. wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters can ind exactly
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also practical helps In every department or do
nestle and social life including the furnishing
and ornamenting OF the home, embroidery, brlc-
a-brac, artistic and fancy work OF all kinds, etc
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wellbeing and dressing OF their own persons.
The scope of the articles for 1870 and 1877 VIII
cover the whole country and Its varied interests,
and the articles will be PRoFUsELY ILLUsTRAT-
ton, It will publish THE BEST AND PUREST FIC-
TIoN 1t treats at length oUT-oF-DooR SPORTS,
HOME ADJUSTMENTS AND ENTERTAINMENTS; IL
gives a great deal OF attention TO the chill
DREN's DEPARTMENT, and SOUR GIRLS" ana mas
n MONTHLY SYMPOSIUM BY CELEBRATED PEOPLE,
in which are discussed important questions OF
the hour OF interest 20 the older readers.
Let us have your subscription at once. You
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
Earpog's Magazine
IN 1897.

FICTION: The Marian, the new novel by
DUMAURIER, the eagerly expected successor
to "Tnlby," begun in October Number
1906 with illustrations from the authors
drawings. new novel byFRANK K. STocK.
ToN-developing Twentieth Century Rena-
issancc full of humorous situations and
Enthusiastically illustrated. A Pair Of
Patient Lovers, by WILLIAM DEAN How
ELLIS. Other striking novelettes by Ameri.
can authors. Short stories by MARK TWAIN,
THOMAS NELSON PAGE, RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS, OWEN WIsTER, JoHN KENORICK
BANGS, RUTH MCENERY STUART, OCTAVE
THANET, MARY L. WILKINS, and other
popular writer's.
SCIENCE: Sto'y of the progress of
Science during the Nineteenth Century, a
series of papers by DIR. Henry Smith Will
liams, supplemented by contributions on
special subjects by expert scientists. Art
icles on the relations of curious psychological
manifestations to physiology by DIR. Andrew
Wilson.
AMERICAN FEATURES: The Mexico
OF To. Day, series by Charles f. Lummis
splendidly llustrated-the result of recent
visit to Mexico undertaken for HARPER'S
MAGAZINE. Mexico is prominently
silver-producing country, and its monetary
operations rest entirely on silver basis.
Owing to the keen discussion of certain
economic problems in connection with issues
of urgent importance in American politics,
these papers, will command general atten-
ton. American Historical Papers by Wood
row Wilson, John Bach MacMaster, and
James Barnes. The true story of Sheridan's
Ride, by Gen. G. A. Forsyth, Continuation
Of Howell's Personal "reminiscences of
eminent literary Americans.
AFRICA AND THE EAST: White Mans
Africa, fully illustrated series of papers by
Poultney Bigelow the result of personal OBJ
servations during recent trip to Africa. COW
ering the whole field of European exploita-
ton of that country. illustrated articles by
Stephen Bonsal on the transformations going
on in Eastern Siberia, recently visited by the
author. Hungarian Sketches, written and
drawn by f. Hopkinson Smith. The full
story Of the recent Coronation Of the Car,
by Richard Harding Davis, illustrated by X.
Cation Woodville, who was commissioned by
Queen Victoria TO paint picture of the cere-
mony.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
l1tthout The cypress order or Harper
d. Brothers.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
For One Year 50 90
Postage Free 10 all subscribers IN the United
States, Canada, and herico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS
P.0. Box $50, N. Y. City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03

For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
Vile, Tamaqua, weekdays IL. AS a. m.
For Williamsport, weekdays, 735 a. m, $3.50 p.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7s5 a. M,
80.
For Catawissa weekdays 7.s5, li.45 q. M, 1920,
$50 500 6.3', p. m.
For Rupert weekdays 1885, II. AS a. m, 1920, $50
For Baltimore, Washington and the west via
b. & o. X. r., through trains leave Reading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.55, l126 a. M, $40
7.2T, D. IN. Sundays $50, 1855 1l.26 a. m.
$40, 727, p, m. Additional trains from "a and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1876, 551,
S23 p. IN. sundays, 1.35, S23 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURY
Leave New York via Philadelphia 500 q
M, and via Easton $40 a. m,
Leave Philn delphia 1905 a. m.
Leave Reading 11.55 q. m.
Leave Pottsville 1890 p. o..
Leave Tamaqua 1.H a, NJ,
Leave williamsport weekdays 10. 90 a m. 4.SO p.
Leave Catawissa weekdays, ZOO, "a. m. 1.sO,
8 30, 6.l5.
Leave Rupert weekdays, 7.oS, s.97. a. m, ll.56
1.37, $40, 6.23.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf
and South Street wharf for Atlantic City.
WEEK-DAYs-Express, 9.CO, a. M, zoo, 400,
500, p. m. Accom-. 500 a. m., $50 p. m.
SUsDAY-Express. 900, 1000 am. Accom-
Il Leave a. n Atlantic @ t'' City, M depot wEEK.pArs
Express, 7.35, 90, a. m, 330 $50, p. m. Accom-.
S15 a. M, 4.32 p. m. SUNDAY-Express, 400,
73O, p. m. Accom-, us a. M, AIS p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LA. swEIGARD. c. G. HANCOCK.
Gen1 superintendent. Gen1 Pass. Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-03
Pennsylvania Railroad

rime Table In erect nov. IS, 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-14
rHE ALMIaHTY poLLAR.

The Salem gold organ don't want
the workingman paid IN fifty cent
dollar. II wants him paid in the new
dispensatlon dollar, the Carlisle dol
lar the Mckinley dollar, the Al
mighty dollar, the great Jehovah dol
lar, that will buy two days labor, aud
four bushels Of wheat, and ten bushels
~ oats. IL Is now buying ton much
and crushing everything beneath II.
But II is TO be made still more al
mighty. With 9J per cent Of all our
wealth In property and only per cent
In money, II that money continues
toappreclatc IN purchasing power and
10 depreclate all other property, IL
will gradually and ultimately convert
the 95 per cent into the hands Of the
gold holders, and III the crushing,
grinding process where will the Ioor
working man beY The almighty dol
lar will eat him up and swallow his
children for generations to come.
What the laborer and farmer want
is dollar that will not swallow up so
much Of their labor and products.
They want dollar that is easy TO get,
that is not 80 scarce. 50 high, so dear,
so almighty powerful. Let this gov
ernment leglslate more value into
labor and quit lcglslating value into
dollars. Let US destroy the corner In
gold dollars by putting the silver dol
lars OF our daddles on legal tender
par with them to compete with them
aud bring down their enormous appre-
citation Of value 10 a just ratio with
silver and other products