davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-04
EXPRESSED AN OPINION.
What 50 Countrymau Thought OF the Work
OF a Physician.

One of the most prominent physicians
III Washington owns a farm somewhere
in New England, and whenever he gets
unbearahly tired of his fashionable pa
tients in town he goes there, puts on
his Oldest clothes, lays in q stock of corn
cob pipes and rusticates. One day last
summer, says the Washington Post, he
was jogging azily along a country road
in ricllcty old cart drawn by a horse
ing on the same road asked for a lift
and the two fell into conversation.
'Who are you working for?" asked
the countryman.
"Oh. I'm working for Dr.. j, down
there" answered the physician.
what doin'?"
oh" went on the doctor. Il do
everything for him. take care of
him. you know. dress him and feed
him, and l even wash his face and put
him to bed. l do everything he needs
DONE"
'How much do you get for it ?" asked
the native.
'tMy board and Clothes"
"An' you do all that for him-wash
him, an dress him, an feed him. an adj
that?'
Yes"
The countryman looked at the doc
tor moment in silence. Then he leaned
over the wheel and spat solennly.
well. Of all the dern fuois ever seei"
was all he said.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-04
Makes Gold From Clay.

Al the the known laws of chemistry
are to be overturned and the dreams
of alchimists are to become practical
ly golden realities according to young
inven tor, who is we'll known IN scien-
tific circles throughout the country.
Mr.. Brazelle has gone further in his
experiments than the mere transmuta-
ton of metals and has made discover
les by actual experiments which he
says overturn the entire science of
chemistry, metallurgy, electricity and
laws of gravitation.
He has been able to prove his theo-
9ies to such an extent that company
has been formed to make practical use
Of his wonderful and startling discov-
cries. The company has already
started it's plant at Fair Lawn. 1t will
soon be completed and ready to turn
out aluminium. calcium, gold, silver,
iron and many other meta Is not known
to science, all manufactured from COM
mon clay.
BY actual test Mr.. Brazelle has
changed silver into gold and gold into
silver The transmution he considers
the most insignificant part of the dis
coveries he has made-a mere nothing
in comparison with the feat of chang
ing clay into gold, silver, iron, calcium,
glacium and Is other metals not now
known to science. and whose qualities
have not yet been determined by the
discoverer.
In addition to his ability to convert
into any metal he advances the theo-
ry that metals are endowed with life
and grow like any plant when placed
under the proper conditions. The
theory is not lacking demonstration,
and haf been proven to the satisfaction
of the scientist and his financial back
ers beyond doubt.
From that ne deduces that all things
in the universe are endowed with life
and that rock, minerals and earth all
apparently inanimate, are full of life.
energy and growth and develop and
die like plants.
Mr.. Brazelle sweeps all known chem
ical laws and aXioms out of eXistance.
According to him there Is no chemistry
as it is at present understood. The
teachers of that science have been in
error these many hundred years pe-
cause they never went deep enough
into the apparent mysteries Of nature
which he claims are not mysteries at
all, simply childish problems, easy Of
comprehension if you once hold the
key. That key to the secret of all the
phenomiua of the world Mr.. Brazelle
holds in his hand. That key is simply
the full understanding and knowledge
of what electricity is, and this he
claims to have securely in his grasp.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-04
:: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
= Secretary oil State H. B. Arnistead.
Auditor C. r. Mills
Treasurer RANSOM Gnlley
Attorney General B KinswortSy.
State Land Commissioner j n Ritchie
ChIefJustice supreme Court :. Il. Cockrili
Com. Agriculture W. G. Vinchenheller. l...
w E. Hemingway
Associate Justices s. 2. nsshes. nsae
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Jans james *. NJeay JoHes Washing,o' NenfGas,le
JUDICIAL.
fudge E s Mcdaniel.
fros Attorney j. N. Yilmon.
LEGISLATURE.
Senator W. B. Morton.
II, Legislature meets bieunially, on second
'l'"' COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge } s. NAPLES.
" Circuit Clerk j d. HALEY.
County Clerk j p. Fancher
Sheriff A r. Naples
Treasurer l.. J., Mex ennoit.
Assessor G. e. Lrabaugh
County Examiner H. p Burney
Ns-'rax collecting closes April 10.
IFAssess!aents OF real estate biennially, and
personal property annually.
COURTS.
Circuit court convencs list Mondays IN Feb. and
" Aug in Western District. and sd Mondays
| In Feb and Aug III Eastern District.
County Court lst Mondays in jan. April,
July ard Oct.
| Probate Court Eastern d .3rd Mondays in Ian.
! April, July and oct Western u 4th Mondays
IN Jan. April. July end Oct.
TOWNSHIP.
| Justices of the Peace. L. !. leather' urv.
y aud E. R Graham Contabls. Iea Harbert.
/ LODGES.
GREEN Fonksr opGE No. ta4, F. 4 A. NJ.
~ Meets Oh frid sy on or beiere the full
moon Of each month, also OH Friday two weeks
| thereafter. q Nj. WALLACE w, M,
/ w. A BrTT, Seo'y.
CHURCH SERVICES.
NJ E. CnuRcH SouTH--Services every secord
Mas and fourth sunday / o'cicck a -. also
night Prayer meeting Thursday night Very
bNiy Invited. u. Ross, Pastsr
M e. Church. Services LIST suads- a,.t' Sat
| Uxs urfay night before, II Il M. also Su, :, v
night Prayer meeting every Tuesday -. htl
Everybod corially ,nvittd. ] Q coleTa -.
pcst Gfce. sul'ty hcurs' Z soa ,.'
II Gs NJ WaLLsSka. -
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-04
Buckiem's Arnica saIve,

The best salvc in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. tetter, chapped
hands, chllbiaus, 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.
25c per box.
Sold by J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-04
PECULlARlTiES OF MiLLlONAlREs
Use Haifpenny Stamps and Have Poor
Dinner.

Use uaifpenny Stamps and Have Poor
Dinner.
l have been asked whether | ever re-
ceive social invitations from million
aires in open envelopes, with halfpen-
ny stamps, and what l think of the
practice on the part Of the mllionaires,
says London Truth. 1t is not often thai
/ am privileged to receive invitations
from millionaires under any circum-
stances, but it is a remarkable fact that
I have had such an invitation addressed
to me at the halfpenny rate OF postage,
and as others have had a similar ex-
perience I suppose that milIionaires as
class have a weakness for halfpenny
postage stamps. Probably this weak
ness has something to do with their
having become or remained million
aires.
A worse failing On the part of mil
lionaires of which I have experience il
that they occasionally ask their friends
to dinner and sit them down to a meal
quite unfit to eat. Personally, would
rather that a man took a halfpenny Off
the postage of my invitation and spent
it on the dinner SO far as the invita-
tion is concerned. there may possibly
be many people who when invited to
the houses Of nillionaires. would wish
the fact widely known and would pre-
fer. if possible, that the invitation
should be sent on postcard. SO that all
who run may read. Perhaps it is from
this kindly motive rather than from
narsinony that millionaires patronize
the halfpcnny post Let us think as
we'll of Dives as we can.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-04
You, Boy Won't Live a Month.

So Mr. Gilman Brown. 81 Mill St South
Gardner, Mass, was told by the doctors. His
son had lung trouble, folowi ng typhoid mala-
ria, and he spent $3.50 with doctl1s who finally
gave him NY saving "Your boy Won't live a
month - He tried DR.. Kings ew Discovery
and few bottles restored him to health aud
enabled him ia go to work perfectly we'll man f.
He saws he owes his present good health to the
II, e of i)r. Kings New discovery, and knows
il to be the best in the world for lung trouble.
Trial bottle free atJ L. Harbert's drugstore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-04
The Danger Comes

In cases OF typhoid fever, diphthera and other
wasting diseases, when the patient has been
reduced in flesh and strength and begins the
toisome climb to health. Here Hoods Sarsa-
parilla finds it's place. 1t enriches the blood,
strengthens the nerves, gives tone to the di-
gestive organs, and builds up the whole system
Hoods pills are the best after-dnner pills,
assist digestion. cure headacheS 25c. a box,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-04
Co.Iscs.

The collie e,og. it is saiss. was raus~r
rem the sheep it was trainari to ca,e !cs
en- th4e hiils OF S<.o'lan-i f7,eSe si.ean
hssl b!aeis feees and black legs, ar,s' tssts
Ean,e w.is derived FROM th" Il nc:o-ssa x;e''
word 'col" V vya;et means alaes
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-04

9 eE'Ourss' Z
!, Co0r
Ark,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-04
rICE FOR PUBLICATION.

k0YA lN/L L YIN " l)1IOh lONs
BAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.
N Jan.14 1897.
;icg is hereby given that the following
ID dEettler has filed notice of his intention
(kcltinal proofin support OF his claim, and
said proof will be made before The Register
Receiver at Harrison Ark. on Feb. rs 1887,
Ice Wilder h. G. no 1912 for the NJ Ne14
f.NslS, " Off 23 west.
names the following witnesses to prove
,uttHuous residence upon and cultivu tion
aidF laHd, viz George jackson, John
AolsSJ Ohm McCalib and Robert Reynolds
HI3{f Ark
1SS& n Reynolds h emo. 1859 for the Nw4
us, Ae4 Sel4, Seed Il Is II of r rs W.
y Q1Hs the following witnesses to prove his
IA <flts residence upon and culi ivation of,
3S5ad viz: Lee Wilder, John jackson,
T5<l4singame and Stillman Pryor all OF
A&k JOHN P. CLENDENtN, Register.
I AND OFFICE Ar HARRISON, AhK.
II sEs95SS Jan. % 1897,
;ice iahereby gwen that the following-nam
ttIcx&has filed notice OF his intention to
IfLllAl proof IN support of his claim and
Kift pFoof will be made before the Register
:ax,z}Xkr at Harrison Ark, on Mar 6 1887,
Gf1Iles Eefl1eu h no. l60S0 for the SW4
sf1kTI ~ y K y w.
saeInS tHe following witnesses to prove
nsfNN&us residence upon and cultivation
'd4a2 VIZ: G. W. Yeager. W II. Far,
AsMANXan ltadden OF batavia, Ark. and
rtA41Hstrong OF Carrolltol.' Ark.
N$H3# JNo Z. CLaND. Mn Register.
5AND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK
Mx%X Feb, LIZ 1897.
Mx3x erehy given that the following
&f{z las III. Il notice of his intention
RMNN proot IL espport OF his claim, end
viii be lnese before the Reg
seSp1 fivtr ct Harrison, ARK J, en- Mar.
~ John f. HatuTnoHa u No 1854
ptN Sec 10, lip -, \ Of r ~ w.
D SW( Following witnesses to prove
LSIkA fesiNeuce upon AMI cultivation
M4 q ID NJ lima, Wash LINN,
4 %86 Rnd James Grln all Of Carrcll-
JNo p CfENDKSIN. Reg isttx,
The herald., 1897-05-12
BLANTHER's FIFTH WIFE
The Latest Claim to the Murderer's
Property


SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-while the
San Francisco police were securing the
world for the murderer of Philopena
Langfeld there remained unknown to
them chapter in his life the scene of
which was laid in San Francisco.
Joseph Edward Blanther was married
in San Francisco March 20, 1887, to Irene
e. Campbell by Rev. Father John E.
Cottle. then assistant rector of st.
Mary's church.
The fact of his marriage here was COM
pletely hidden from the police and would
probably never have been heard of but
for desire of the widow to obtain the
contents Of a certain tin box which she
thinks the police Of this city have in their
possession.
The first intimation of the fact came
in a letter from the widows attorney,
J. L. Hudson of Houston. Texas, which
was received by Sheriff Whelan yester-
day. 1t IS highly probable now that the
police were mistaken In the belief that
the woman with whom Blanther lived
in Chicago was Addie Walker. 1t is
much more probable that the woman
was Irene Campbell.
This woman is the fifth to claim wife,
hood with Blanther.
The herald., 1897-05-12

are posted ct the Los Angeles Turf club.
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races and full de-
scriptions OF the events given. Races
begin at p. m.; first quotations. re-
ceived at 1870 p. m. Telephone. Main
1881.
First race, three-fourths of mile. SELL
ing-Duillo 30, Billy Ayres 1Os. Dolore 90.
Chappie 49, Hotspur 102 Bourbon 104, Leon
lO2 Senator Mahoney 81. Ricardo 106,
Grover c. 90, Doubtful 104, Billy Vice 103.
Roltaire S5. schnitz 100. Tim Murphy 106,
Manchester 109 Horatio 107, Monitor 1O4,
Howard LOG. Cardwell 107, Nebucbadnezzar
1O2.
Second race, three-fourths of mile,
purse-Mtke Rice 107, Rapido 1O7, Una Que
Amo lQS, Salie Clicquot 105, Irs 1O5, Lit
tle Ecot 10l. Sir Phillip 110, Ofieeta 107. Mic
Mac 105. Perhaps 107, Heartsease 105, Jack
Richelieu 40. Mollie r. 1O5, Jack Martin
107. Abb P. 105, Nervoso 107, Sir Richard ITO
Spry Lark 10, Rejected 107.
Third race, seven-eights of a mile, 2-year-
olds, purse-Los Prietos 10s Elsmore 11S
Saticoy 106, Torsida 115, Rosormonde 115
Socialist 1903, Towanda 107. Texarkana 1906
st. Phillip ITO. Mirth 107, Midglen 106, Ep-
pinger ITO, Sabaoth 102 Tom Spencer 106
Flandes ITO, Glenann 103. Fallen Princess
103.
Fourth race one mile. selling-Adam An.
drew SS, Argentina 107, Judge Denny 115
Daylight Ill. Oakland 105, Encino 104, Two
Cheers 105, McL.ght IFS. Morven los. Frank
Jaubert 103, Collins 105, Fortunate 8S, Cheri.
dah SO. Billy McC1oskey 104. veragua 1O5.
Fifth race, one mile and one-eighth
handicap-Imp. Trance 100. Bernardillo 80
Wheel of Fortune l08. Installator 10s, Lo.
bengula 100 Satsuma 116, Judge Denny s5
Flashlight 102.
Sixth race. three-fourths Of a mile. sell
ing-Fly 106, Masoero 1O4. Montaliade 10i
Peixotto 10. Celoso SO, Mercutio 95. Trap
pean 100, Mainstay 100, Lost Girl SO, Dunbo,
s5. Midas 109. Yankee Doodle 107, Sea Spra.
106, George Miller lis. Peril 104. Quicksilvel
109,'
The herald., 1897-05-12
A Puzzling Question

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11-Commis,.
sicner of immigration Walter p. Stradley
has encountered a puzzling question rela-
tive to the deportation of young Mexican
woman. Juana Canovera, who arrived in
this city on the steamer Orizaba. The wo-
man three days after having been landed
became violently insane and was commit
ted to the insane asylum at Ukiah. The
immigration laws provide that aliens
landed in this country may be deported
within year thereafter II they should
become public charges from any causes ex-
isting prior to the time Of landing. This is
the first instance Of such a case coming
under the notice Of Commissioner Stradley.
The herald., 1897-05-12

construction of the shorter Santa Fe,
Prescott and Phoenix road, its main dis
advantage being a scarcity of water.
This is to be remedied by the construc-
ton of a dam in large valley near by.
Work on the structure has already been
commenced, several hundred teams be-
ing employed in the necessary grading.
Nine hundred carloads of Portland ce-
ment have been ordered for the dam.
which is to be forty-five feet in height,
and to cost at least 100000. Work has
already been commenced on a storage
dam near Ash Fork, thirty miles east
ward, which is to cost $4,000.
The establishment of Seligman as a
division point will consolidate three d.
visions into two, and will cut Williams
and Peach Springs from the list of divi-
sion headquarters. The move has been
long contemplated, but could not be
done by the Atlantic and Pacific because
of lack of funds.
MAY ESCAPE THE GALLOWS
The establishment of a smelter of the
first class in the southwest now appears
probability. The chamber of COM
merce is at work ON a proposition sub
mitted by Charles e. Majors, represent
ing capitalists of Rochester, N. Y.
whereby the donation Of 200 acres OF
land convenient to both the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe railwys will Sc
cure the building of smelling plant al
an expenditure of about $3.50, 600. The
land has been secured by the chamber
of commerce.
The last legislature prided itself or
the fact that there were no practicing
lawyers in either brnch. This is fact
to remember in connection with the cir
cumstance that has just dawned upor
ARIZONA, that about fifteen of her mos
distinguished murderers will now prob
bly, escape the death penalty, because
there was a technical defect in the new
law passed by the last legislature. Thest
murderers operated under the old terri
torial murder law. Then the nineteenth
legislature assembled. 1t enacted new
murder law, virtually the California
statute, which distinguishes between
murder in the first and second degree
In passing the new law, necessarily tn,
old law was revoked, but, and here tin
! absence Of lawyers in the Legislature
shows itself very painfully, the new Law
neglected to provide for pending cases
And now Agustino Chacor. for instance
leader of small band of Mexican cut
throats, who has just been convicted o
several different degrees of murder, ant
might reasonably have been convicted
of about every other crime on the statut'
books, will probably escape the gallows
| JAMES H. GRIFFES.
The herald., 1897-05-12
MIGRATORY
REVOLTERS
Continued from Page one.)

and another requiring the secretary Of
war to appoint superintendent Of tho
traffic through the locks of the Monon-
comes into possession Of the works Of the
Monongahela Navigation company.
Lewis, Democrat of Washington.
made a strong plea for the senate
amendment for $40, 900 for q survey Of the
improvements proposed from salmon
bay to Smiths cove, explaining THAI
warships might be anchored In Lakes
Union and Washington when the project
was completed. The house voted to
pon-concur.
The most interesting debate was %
the appropriation of $4,000 to improve
Pearl harbor in the Hawaiian islands,
which was rejected by vote OF e5 to s..
Hit of Illinois, past and prospectiva
chairman Of the committee on foreign
affairs. earnestly advocated the appro-
priation. aN
A vote was taken on Hits motion to
concur in the senate amendment. which
failed by vote of 6S to IS.
Comparatively few Republicans were
present, and the vote was nearly party
one. Half dozen Democrats and Re-
publicans, including Cummings Of New
York. Tate of Georgia, King of Utah
and Populists Simpson and Ridgely o.
Kansas voted to concur and about doa-
| en- Republicans, among them Cannon
Hilborn, Parker, Moody Of Massachu>
setts, Broderick of Kansas. Bromwell Of
Ohio, Linney of North Carolina. voted
not to concur.
The Pearl harbor amendment was sent
to conference.
| The amendments for four additional
commissioners for Alaska and the same
! number Of deputy marshals were &C..
cepted
The house ratified the action Of tho
committee of the whole on the varlQue
amendments, except that for continutnR
/ the investigation of the seal fsherte1s
on which the house, at the suggestion o1
Sayers, reversed the action and eccepted
the amendment.
Cannon, Sayers and W. A. Stone Of
Pennsylvania were appointed conferees
and then, at $780, the house adjourned
until Thursday.
WHITE HOUSE VISITORS
| WASHINGTON May 11.--As this was
cabinet day at the White House there
were comparatively few callers. Sena-
tor Hansbrough introduced to the Pre-
sident o. M. Denny of Oregon who has
the backing of the Oregon delegations
and other prominent men Of the Pacific
coast for the Chinese mission. Mr.. Dem
ny was consul-general to Shanghai and
at one time adviser of the king OF Ko-
rea. He is said to have avery wide ac>
Iuuaintance with the affairs OF the
Orient.
SenatorDeboe of Kentucky and Repre-
sentative Pugh of the same State pre-
lsented d. M. Cummingore, candidate
for collector of internal revenue Of tbs
Covington district and Brutus J. Clay
a son of Cassius NJ. Clay, who ID an ap-
plicant for minister for Switzerland.
Senator wellington of Maryland intro-i
duced c. B. Traill Of Frederick, who de-
sires to represent this country az con.
sui to Hamburg. Mr.. Trail was consul
to Rio de Janeiro under the Harrison
administration.
Among other callers were s4natQxo
Quay and Penrose Of Penusylvanie o4Q'
lFairbanks Of Indiana and RepFeeen1rS'
Tive Mccall of Massachusetts,
The herald., 1897-05-12
Divine Scientists in Session

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE fourth interna-
tional congress of scientists called by the
Divine Science association began at Ma
sonic temple today. Daily sessions will be
held during the remainder Of the week,
ending with special services Sunday even
ing Rev. D. l.. Sullivan of st. Louis de-
livered an address of welcome. President
w. H. Daniels Of San Francisco is una
BILE to be present and the chair is occupied
by Mrs. NJ E. Cramer, chairman of the ad-
visory council. An address by Mary Whit
ney Densmore Of Boston on 1.-THE Christ
Plane of Consciousness was the principal
event on the program today.
The herald., 1897-05-12
Mrs. Craven,s Case

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE trial Of
the suit of the Fair heirs and administra-
tors against Mrs. Nettie r. Craven has not
yet passed the printing Office epoch, the at
tention of the court and jury being still
occupied with evidence concerning the
preparation of the notarial blanks, one Of
which was attached to the alleged deeds
conveying some of Fairs estate to Mrs.
Craven, who claims to be his contract
widow Tedious details of printing office
routine were brought out in the examina-
tion, the object of which is to show that
the deeds cannot be genuine. The record
book of the Fl. s. Crocker Printing COM
pany wns introduced In evidence and the
many erasures and interi.neations threw
counsel and witnesses into great confusion.
The days proceedings developed nothing
sensa .ienai.
The herald., 1897-05-12
Hermann's Sons

WOODLAND, May 1.-THE next grand
lodge of the Order of Hermann's Sons will
be held In San Francisco on the second
Monday in May, 1898. The election of off,
GERS resulted as follows: N. Lueddeke,
grand PRESIDENT William Grugge, vice
president; N. G. Lampe, secretary; o.
Tranter. treasurer; T. Reavis l.. W. Fa-
bry, o. F. Kamman and A. Bierdenback,
trustees; David Vogt, marshal; ]. r. Sic
bert, inside guard; N. Kirsch, outside
guard. j. Werner of Oakland was elected
delegate and l.. Scharenberg alternate to
the national grand lodge, which meets in
New Ulm, MINI. in September. 1871
The herald., 1897-05-12
Luis Peschiera Convicted

STOCKTON, May ILLUS Peschiera
who shot and killed G. Denoi a fellow
Italian and his partner in q vegetable gar
den, last December. was this afternoon
fond guilty of manslaughter. His case has
been on trial for the past three or four days
In the superior court. He and Denoi quar-
relied over business and Peschiera, after a
few words shot him in the back and then
riddled his hody with bullets. The homl-
eide was e0id-blooded and verdict OF
murder in the first degree was expected.
The herald., 1897-05-12
N0n-Partisau Money

SAN FRANCISCO May 1.-THE San
Francisco chamber of commerce today
adopted memorial addressed to the SEN
ate and house Of representatives of the
United States urging that steps be taken to
secure the appointment by the presiue Mt OF
non-partisan monetary commission to
suggest legislation involving finances and
the circulating medium of the country.
The herald., 1897-05-12
Stockton Hotel Failure

STOCKTON, May 11.-There was a sur
prise in business circles late this afternoon
by the failure of the Commercial hotel,
one of the Oldest hostelries in the ci1y. The
schedule filed by Adolph Hahn. proprietor,
shows his debts aggregate $26.599 and his
assets foot up $lS,9S9, which includes $.SGS
worth OF real $l2,189 of personal property.
OF the latter $500 is exempt from execution,
leaving $lS,5S9 for the creditors Most of the
creditors are local.