davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
SHORT GUT TO NEWS.
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS FROM AL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY
\ Brief Summary of the News Of the Week
Complied for Tribune Readers.

The Mckinley cabint was confirmed
Friday.
Mormonism is gaining strong foot
bold in Chicago.
Hon. w. J. Bryan spoke at Little
Rock last Monday.
The Fiftyfourth congress went out
gof existance at noon Thursday.
John Hay is likely to succeed Mr..
Bayard as Ambassador to St. James.
PRESIDENT Mckinley has been petit
toned to retain Ambassador Url at
Berlin.
Substitute for rubber discovered in
CaHfornia may revolutionize the in
dnstry.
Mrs. Cievel and has gone to P rince-
ton and the ex-President has gone duck
bunting.
PRESIDENT Mckinley has set March
l5 &s the date for the extra session Of
congress.
Abil making prize fighting felony
passed the Arkansas house by large
majority.
The international monetary confer
ence bill is now a law. Cleveland
signed it.
Itis probable that no wine will be
served at the White House during this
asImi
Marx Hanna was appointed United
states Senator of Ohio to succeed J ohm
sherman resigned.
Nominations of cabinet officials sent
"a tie senate by President Mckinley
we're confirmed Saturday.
Many of Cleveland's nominees failed
fconfirm alton, aud the offi:e are at
1eSdispoeal of Mckinley,
President Mckinley according TO
.ress dispatches, will not make b aste
b refnoving ofice-holders.
President Mckinley's refe renee to
ruste in his speech caused fall in
rust stocks in New York exchanges.
The latest bulletin from the seat of
garin Nevada indicates that neither
iorbett nor Fitzsimmons can possibly
naes
7. Wood of Mount Sterling has
eenappointed United States senator
Succeed Joseph Blackburn of Ken
nelsy.
Pfesdent Johnson and two members
f4the Oklahoma senate resigned, say
ng hat the body was no place for.
ottest men.
Itnow looks as if Greece and Turkey
! vill@llde The king of Greece will
eslat he effort of the powers and a
ghtinay take place on the frontier
vifhip week.
Thepdlsaere Durrant, the san Francis
Q omaf ~ ssr, must hang The supreme
onrhhas Affirmed the decision of the
pwerleourt, bnt has aQt fixed the day
the execution,
: Ius4fry a Zee box of Cascarets, the finest
! versaad bowel regulator ever made.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
at the April term Carroll county
court, 1897, for a change in road
district No. 40 as follows towit:
Beginning at a point IA mile S. of
the corner OF Secs 27, 28, 50 and
"a, L. 20, r, 23, running thence S.
by G. I. Gallo~ ay's | 2 mile, thence
W. with line IA mile, thence :. l i
mile, thence &. along lap on I. line
to the line running $. between the
Ne. Ne. and Nv. Ne. OF Sec 4, T.
l9, r. 20, thence S. with said linc
l-2 mile intersoetlng Green Forest
and Carrellton road at the resi-
dence OF Ii. P. Burney. Mch. l.,
1897. 6. 7. GALLOWAY,
Principal petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
rhe Danger Cones

In cases of typhoid fever, dlphtheria and other
wasting diseases, when the patient has been
reduced in flesh and strength, and begins the
toilsofne eIilnb to health. Here HOODS Sarsa-
parilla finds it's place. It enriches the blood,
strengthens tie nerves, givee tone TO the Gi-
gestive organs, and builds up the whole system.
Hoods pills are the best after-dinner pills,
assist digestion. cure headache. 25c. a box.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
Ruckien2s Arnioa Sa!Ve.
D, J. w EST, Sec

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chlibians, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
25e per box.
Sold By J. e. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
Your Boy Won't Live q Month.

SO Mr. Gilman Brown. 81 Mil S. South
Gardner, Mass J. was told by the doctors. His
son lad lnnss trouble foiiowin ns typhefa MAX
ra, AID ne spens S515 ,gisia doeSs rs wha finally
gave him ny sayinS: "Yonr coy won't live s.
month"; Tie tried Gr. Kins-'s SeW :5iscovery
and few hottlea rastered hiln re health and
e. a. ted him "a go to work a 7c1lcatli wei! man.
II says he o,se es his present good health to tise
isa of DR.. King g New diecovery. ard Knows
il o be the hest III the worid for lang trouble
Trial bottle tree att h. liareert'a drugstore
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
AND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.

SLAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.
81 Jan.l.f 1887.
ce is hereby given that the following
Esettier has filed notice Of his intention
y& tinal sroofin support OF his claim, and
HI proof will be made before he Register
3ceiver at Harrison Ark. Oh Feb. % 1897
ZEE Wilder h e. no. 1882 for the NJ Nel4
20 IS, n Off % west
ames the following witnesses to prove
Nanoua residence upon and cultivation
IA land viz: George jackson, John
80 John McCalIb and Robert Reynolds
ME Ark.
3t H Reynolds heno 1859 forthe Nwt4
Bee 3, heA SeA. Sec 4, I Is II OF I % W
&nlcs the Following witnesses to prove his
Ald, viz: Lee Wilder, John jackson,
Biasingnme aud stillman Pryor ali Of
$k JOHN p. CLENDMNIN, Register.
n LAND OFFICE At HARRISON, ARK.
81 Jan. 90 1877.
ne is hereby given that the following-nam
5er has fled notice of his intention TO
6nal proof 10 support Of his claim and
M proof will be made before the Register
|Eeiver at Harrison Ars.. on Mar is'i7,
harles Red.feG Ii no. lt,0s0 for the Swi
~ II I IS n X y w.
4Fnea the Following witnesses to prove
Aroas residence upon and cultivation
3sss, vj&: G. W. Yeager, W H Far
iHagan sseidsn of batavia, Ark and
Armstrong oil Carrollton' Ark.
jNo p. CLRNDsNlN Register.
III LAND OFFICE AT HARRssN, 4 RK
MI Feb. II 1857
IS hereby given that the following
cttler mas filed notice of his inteation
Llitial proof iii support OF his claim. ana
proof will be ,uude before the Reg
h Receiver at Harrison, Ark ON Mar.
s-tf \ y 4
sc1i, Sec 10, 2plg, n OF Z y W.
estilc following witnesses TO prove
aous real deace upon and cultivation
knd, viz - NJ. Linn, Wash Linn,
ggett aid .Jamea Guam all OF Carroll
lNo. r. ELANDLNIS, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.


- Secretary OF State - HI Arnistaad.
Auditor c. B Mills
Treasurer Ransom GNlley
Attorney General e B. Kinsworthy
State Land Commissioner j. +. Nitchies
SGpt. Pub. Instruction 3ul;ius Jordoil
efJustice supreme Court s h Cockriii.
Com. Agriculture - ". G yinehenhelier
W. y. Hemingway,
Associate Justices : I : !: 1Saaa, 1nattle,
II. II i. lsasrls' sahdlgs.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
flames II. Berry Bentonyille
. james Il. Jones Washington.
JUDICIAL.
Judge E s.McDapiel.
@ Pros Attorney j. n. Tillnon,
Senator ". B. Morton.
rz.Legislature meets biennialIy, on second
COUNTY OFFICERS.
u Circait Clerk J. 8. Haiisy. idly
County Clerk J. r. Eancher.
Sheriff A. p NAPLES
Treasurer l. J.. Mex ennoit.
Assessor G.. r. Grabaugh
Surveyor J2s liuneh.
County Examiner II. p. Dprney
Iz-TaX collecting closes April 10.
Iz-AssessmcEts OF real estate biennially aud
personal property annually.
COU RES.
Circuit court convenea lat Mondays IN Feb. and
" Aug. in Western IsistTiet, and 3vil Mondays
In Feb and nag in Eastern District
County tourt-lst Mondays in Ian., April,
July ard Oct.
Probate Corrt--Eastern d. srd Mondavsin Jon.
april .Inly anti oct Yves. ern d 4tts oadays
In Jan. ApYif, July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP
justices of the, Peace. l. J. Ieather ury..
y aud E. r. Graham. Contable, les Narbert
LODGES.
CEEEN FoHEsT LopcT. No. &G4, r 4 a. NJ
~ Meets on Friday on or before the full
moon Of each month. alsoon Friday two weeks
thereafter q NJ. WaLLAcE ~, NJ
" A. Btyr, sec'y.
CHURCH SERVICES.
w 3. Cnusen SoNgtt-.serviees eve~y u ccna
A'Aa asd fopyth SarGgy II oiclacA I. ~ also
might. Prayer meeting THURSDAY sight. rserv-
be6y Invited T.. G kGss Isstor.
R 4. Church. Services Isl ~Ha,sa. aea s5st-
Asss urtlay ,liaht before, II q IN, aiso Su v
righs PRAYER ;eeAtins evesy T.esilay sis ht,
Every body cordially invitad. j. O. C0ien a.
post Ghice. shndas taurs' ia 9 . III
q, u, NALLaGE z NJ
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11

A LIBERAL OFFER. ONLY $3.50 FOR
THE NEW YORK STAR
and DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGA-
ZINE.
Send your subscriptioe to this Office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

The laborer's lem law of Idaho
is practically imperative in this
state. Provisions for the protec-
ton of laborers under all condi-
tons are provided by all the states
in the Union, but in many in
stances the court processes are too
intricate and expensive to be ap-
plicable to the needs of the poor
workingman. A notable case in
this county illustrates modern cir
cumlocution. A foreign corpora
ton which was farming on the
reservation four years ago failed to
pay the workman and the latter
filed lein upon the grain which
they had harvested. The laborers
obtained judgment in the lower
and higher courts of this state, but
the wages of the workmen remain
unpaid to this day. The men were
robbed by the circumloc ,tion Of
of court procedure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

When public journalism drifts
down to that level where petty per-
sonalities are Of greater weight
than earnest discussion of honest
convictions, then the press loses
its power as public educator and
exhibits all the characteristics OF
a common scald. adding most OF
the visciousness Of a Bowery tough.
1t is manifest to every sensible man
that men may have honest differ
ences Of opinion. Questions OF
public policy are many sided, and
every intelligent citizen reaches an
honest conviction according to the
light he has from his point of view
1t is the province Of the newspaper
to discuss all questions of public
policy. This can be done in all
fairness and candor and still allow
the editor to maintain his own
self-respect and the respect Of the
public he serves. A very interesting
article could be written Oh "Persomal
tiles In Journalism" and very ap,
illustrations drawn ftom the pres. II
occurs to us that these choice speci-
men = Of editorial bilingsga,e might be
dispensed with. 1t Is n question o!
public morals aud would make II 1T.
ting theme for discussion 1t the mex,
State Editorial Association.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

1t would be we'll for the populists
to pause and review the situation
and see just where they are at.
The democrats have the governor
and attorney general, thus secur-
ing for them majority on every
state board The democrats have
the speaker Of the house and a
clear working majority on every
important committee and in the
senate though the populists have
the presiding officer the democrats
have shorn hin, of the power of APP
pointing committees and with the
help of the silver republicans they
have full committee control of the
senate. This makes them COM
plete masters of the management
Of state affairs and gives them full
control of the legislation of the SEES.
sion. Outside Of three state off
GERS and congressman, the pop
ulists have nothing to show for the
greater majority Of the votes tina,
made victory possible. In other
words the fusion gave the minority
party Of the state complete control
Of the STATE government and party
legislation and left to the majority
party only few cold crumbs oil
comfort in the shape of few petty
Offices. There appears to be an,
other birthright sold for a mess Of
pOttage.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

is to make free the reserva-
ton lands which have been coded
to the government and sold to &C.
tual settlers under the statutes and
the department regulations The
homesteaders have of course con-
tracted to pay price for these
lands. but the exaction is unfair.
1t has been the policy of this gov
eminent to give free homes to the
people. Because the reservation
lands were purchased from the
Indians is not an equitable reason
for the reversal of the established
clstom. All the lands of the
United States were secured by pur-
chase, conquest or other means
less honorable and quite as expen-
sive. The fact that some $s3,-
900, 900 have been paid
and promised for the lands recent
ly secured from the Indians is not
a sufficient reason for exacting
that price from a small class of
poor people when the purchases
wer, all for public good as we'll as
for individual benefit. There is
something mean and stingy about
the principle of assessing the pur-
chase of public domain to the set
tier. There woulc be as much
justice in charging up the pur-
chase price OF Alaska to the
struggling fur hunters and miners
of that region as there is in assess
ing the struggling 'homesteaders
on the recently coded reservations
to the homesteaders. This will
never be done. The sentiment in
congress is favorable to the free
homestead bill. This measure will
save to the poor, but industrious
settlers on the Nez Perez reserva-
ton 81 900, 900 in the next four
years.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

In the organization of the legis-
lature every possible position from
chief clerk to pages was filled.
These were the loaves and fishes,
but they did not fill the multitude,
for many, weary and footsore,
journeyed back to the old home
stead sadder but wiser men. To
the victors belong the spoils, but
even among victois there ere a
chosen few-and there are others.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14
Official Paper Nee Perce Co.

The question Of markets is one
Of great importance0b all who cul-
tivate the soil for living. The
Lewiston valley is the center Of
the greatest undeveloped mining
district that is known in all the
country All the mining world is
at last turning to our vast mineral
deposits. The ore in our noun
tains is to some extent refractory
and for that reason it has been
neglected, while placer deposits
could he found and while the pro-
fits from galena districts were
easily obtained. The depreciation
of both lead and silver has turned
the tide to our gold quartz lodges.
While this brunch Of mining has
been passed by on account of ahe
need Of expensive plants, it has al
ways been regarded as an element
of wealth held in reserve. 1t will
be Of more lasting benefit to the
country than any other class Of
mining, because i. will give EN-
plopment to vast army Of men to
reduce the ore and secure the pre-
cious metal. 1t is limitless in ex-
tent and value. T..ere are mil.
lions of tons of gold-bearing
quartz in the districts tributary to
this valley, aud there is crest
copper belt right at our doors.
The Seven Devils mountains are
known to be very rich in the metal.
In fact it is known to miring men
that the Seven Devils copper de-
posits are held by certain million
aires who are interested in the
largest producing copper mines in
the world and they are simply
awaiting the needs Of the market
to call out the product of the
Idaho mountains. These facts as
sure an early market for the varied
and special products ofthe orchards
and gardens of the Lewiston valley;
and ut the same time their per
manency.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

After a one-night stand at At
lanta the Bryan lecture bureau left
the road. The campaign of 1900
will not open until later. 1t ap
pears from this experience that
Bryan succeeds best as free show.
AT the tail end of a vestibuled
limited he traversed in splendor
the circuit like a comet but the
meteoriC shower closed in Novem-
Der, and all that remains of William
Jennings Bryan can be filed away
in some musty collection of fossils
and aerolites.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

There is an intimation that the
legislature will carry out as an
economic measure a reduction ofex-
penditures by striking at the eff
cheney of scnool institutions. 1t is
to be hoped that this is not true. 1t
would certainly be false economy to
cripple institutions that properly
fostered build up conservative and
intelligent citizenship. Ifthe gov
ernment by the people must stand,
the people must be educated.
Ignorance breeds fanaticism and
natures the seed that develops
anarchy and inisrule. No COM
monwealth that has thought for
its future can afford to practice
petty economy in curtailing the
efficiency Of its educational institu-
tons.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

The favor with which the tree
homestead bill has been considered
in congress gives new value to the
lands in this county.
Enough has transpired to estab-
lish the fact that strong sentiment
exists against the exacting of a
price for public domain from people
who want homes in the country.
In the end this means tree home
steads OH the Nez Perez reserva-
ton. This condition opens new
opportunities to homeseekers. The
price of $3.75 an acre has deferred
the settlement of tracts that will
make good homes. And there is
too the restless element among the
thrifty and the members Of that
class will barter their rights for
small considerations. These facts
give promise tor the honest home
seeker of next spring and summer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

The first legislative action was a
victory for Dubois. The wedge
has been started that is sure to split
asunder the fusion elements. With
the alliance broken there is an even
chance that the silver champion
will succeed himself in the United
States Senate. His strongest op-
ponent is some dark horse of the
democracy who may in the end con
centraie all democratic support and
win with the aid Of the silver re-
publicaps who will return demo
crat to the place rather than pop.
ulist.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

Ex-congressman Sweet, Of Mos
COW. in his book on the popular
election OF United States Senators,
presents forcible array of reasons
for the public demand for the
transfer Of all the functions of gov
ernment from the politicians to the
people. The little book at this
time is welcome acquisition to
the political literature of the day
When our constitution was framed
the champions Of human rights
were bold in setting forth the prin-
ciples Of popular government. but
in the absence Of precedent there
was much Of experiment in grant
ing power to the people. The in
cidents of a hundred years Of poll
tical history have given ms faith in
ourselves. We are still apprehen-
sive Of insecurity somewhere, but
we may not have formulated the
source Of our danger. There is a
new power that has developed since
the enactment of our organic laws,
It is the power Of the politician,
and it is now recognized as being
opposed to the best interests of the
people and inimical 70 the pros
pective permanancy Of our free in
stitutions. There is very general
sentiment opposed to the central
ization of the powers Of govern
ment. The idea Of independent
ballots is an out-growth of the fear
Of the removal Of power from first
hands. Before the time Of Jeffer-
son the law makers feared the peo-
pie. but from the turning point in
our history that began with the de-
feat Of Hamilton to this day there
has been a constant growth Of the
faith in popular government, aud
an increasing fear Of the power OF
the politician. This question OF
the election Of Senators by direct
vote is a reform in line with the
growing faith in the wisdom of the
masses.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

Gov. Mcconnell in his farwell
message takes a pessimistic view
of the financial condition of this
state and Gov. Stunenberg bewails
the extravaganza of the past ad-
ministartions. There may be
grounds for apprehension Public
economy is commencing virtue
and the sentiment should no. be
discouraged At the same time
the rapid development Of our in
dustries is an unfailing security
against future distress from public
debts. Our mines will add to our
wealth very rapidly in the near
future. There is no present &C.
casion for official stinginess. Es-
pecially should the educational in
stitutions be literally supported i'll
this stage of their progress. There
is a valuable endowment tor each
of our state schools, but their
wealth just now is not available.
1t would be political crime to
cripple our schools by a niggardly
policy of administration.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

Amoug the first bills to be intro
duced in the leg Stature is long
bill striking at railroad corpora
tons. Many reformer will talk
long and loud on the question, but
the pass that burns in his pocket
will call him down before the gavel
falls and his vote will be may" or
his absence will be conspicuous.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

ltis now in order for the admins
tration journals to make an enumer-
alton Of all clerks and attaches
that have been dispensed with and
all salaries Of others that have been
reduced. Keep these reform meas
ures before the people.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

The democrats in the state iegis-
lature have served notice on the
populists that this is to be a dem
ocratic administration and that nc
wild cat legislation will be permit
ed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

For Nez Perez county. the most
important bit OF legislation before
the national congress is the free
homestead bill. The scope Of this
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14
s. r. HOGAN,
Att0rneya Lar.

Business before the U. $. Land Office
"A specially. Plats of the NeZ rcrces
reservation, Office on Main St, Lew.
iston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14
JAMES w. REID
attorney ut L0lc,
LEWISTON, IDAHO

Practices in the State and Federal Courts Of
Idaho and Washington. Office. next door to the
Odd Fellows building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

All business carefully attended to. Will prac-
tice in all courts of Washington and Idaho Of
flee on Main street, Lewiston, opposite Bunnell's
Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-05
DON'T BE IMPATIENT.

No person really we'll is impatient,
for lack Of patience is hardly compat
ible with normal nerves. Impatient
people are having trouble all the time;
they seem to run against other people
at every turn, and say harsh things
that rankle and make discord. If
you want to make any success in the
world, at home or in your business,
you must get this nervous impatience
cured. Take your case to Dr. Greene,
of So West 14th Street, New York City.
or write him fully about yourself, and
he will advise you free of all cost. It
is a serious matter with you, and. al
though your local doctor may laugh at
you, you are at a disadvantage and
need special advice. DR.. Greene's
great discoveries, among which is the
famous Nervura, include just the reme-
dies your case requires, and he will
give you practical advice The grea.
experience Of this profound nerve spe-
cialist is at your disposal without ex-
pense. Write to him to-day.