davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-07
John 1. Warrington Appointed.

The dispatches from Washing ton City announce the appoint ment On Oct ?, by President Me kinley, otJohn l. Worthington ot Green Forest to be Register of the United States Land Office at liar. rison vice John P. Clendenin removed.
 This is much deserved recog- milton ,t Judge Worthington's s fitness, ability and long party service, and his many warm friends, regardless of party, are profuse in their congratulations to him on this appointment, The position is worth S3,OOO per year, consequently very valuable plum has fallen to him.
 The removal of Major Clenden- in, whose term would not have expired until February, is due to the charges preferred against him by tue present administration for failing to give Notices for Publica- tion to the Newton County Her. aid, Republican newspaper published at Jasper, the law re- quiring that such notices be published Tn the paper nearest the land. This trouble came.up about three years ago and was referred to Hoke Smith, the Attorney General and he sustained Major Clendenin, but the present admin istration has held that it was an evasion of the law and conse. quently made the removal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-07
A Call.

The Republican League club is hereby called to meet ovor the Hard dware store in Green Forest on Saturday, Oct. Is, SD. m., for the purpose of recognizing for the coming year. This call is made in compliance with an order from the President ot the State League. Come out boys, every one of you, and show your colors once again and get your names on the new roll. Come, this is an important meeting.
 l.. E. HARBERT,
 Presiden
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-07

The early riser,
 May see the suns firsl rays; But 'tis .he constant advertiser,
 Who gets the wealth, these days.
 Fine stationary at the Racket Store.
 H.O. Norris of Denver is in town this week.
 You can get hat in any style, shape or color at the Racket Store.
 The protracted meeting, which has been conducted by Revs Ross and Coleman, closed Tuesday night.
 Some theft pillagcd Dr. Rays kitchen Tuesday night, stole Il side of meat and several loaves of bread.
 Sick headache can be quick ly overcome by using those ia nous little pills knownas Dewitt Little Early Risers. J. E. Harbert.s
 A shooting affray IS reported to have taken place at Harrison last Friday night. Hence Clen- denim shot Will King through the body and it was thought would prove fatal, but later reports say that ho will get we'll. Bad blood had existed between them for some time. They are both of prominent Harrison families.
 The Tanner Doran debate will begin cn Oct IS, 10 q. m., at Pleasant Ridge. l2 miles north west of Berryville, and will con- tinue six days, tour hours each day. We feel warranted Tn say ing that high-toned, Christian spirit will be maintained and the discussion will be profitable to all.
 D. c. Ross.
 There is time for everything; the time tn cure cold is when it starts. Don't wait til you have consumption, but prevent by using One Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-07
A FRIEND.
G, 4, k. Encampment.


 Mullgan Post, No. 48, G. A. R.. will hold a campfire reunion at the spring near Peirce Bunch's on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. ', 8 and 9. All are invited, and you arc especially invited to be there on Friday and assist in organizing a County Veteran Association, after the plan of the Barry County, (Mo.) Assoclation.
 The G. A. R. will assist, but not seek to control the organizations, should one be effected Come and bring your friends.
 By order of the Post.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-07
Group Quickly Cnred.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark,-Our children were suffering with croup when we received a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remeny. It afforded aIm ost instant re!iet.-- F. A. Thornton. This celebrated remedy is for sale by J. E. Har- bert, druggist,
 Rirans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-07


 for Little Rock where she will enter the Deat Mute school. Her mamma gave her lawn party Sat urday afternoon. The following lit tle folks were present: Mono Fay Tor, Mamie and Fife Rudd, Hilton Taylor, Mary and Jim Burney, Edna Walker, Hettie Bishop, Clara Reeves, May Coleman, Lue Parks, Golda Taylor, Ruth Grim, Corine Burney, Lucille and Lillian Russell, Carrie Boyd, Nellie and Nora Gray, Ethel Coleman, Bessie Moore, Georgie Reeves, Os Walker, Ruth Wise, Etta Plum. mer, Georgia Ray, Amy and Cliffie Ramsey, Valera Carter, LpGy Ray, Elsie Walker, Lola sttnhope, Cora Blasingame, Cline PeNdley, Herman Gray, Willard and Ellis Pendley.
 John I. Warrington was in town Monday receiving congratu. 1 Iation of his friends on account of his appointment to the Registry of the land office at Harrison. He expects to be ready to take charge of the office November l, but will not move his family to Harrison be- fore the first of next year. Local ly, we will miss the Judge very much, but we have all promised him that we will make it conven- tent to stop with him when visit ing Harrison.
 A. E. Graham is again resident of Green Forest, having removed his family from Eureka Springs this week. Aaron is nova first clall photographer, having been partner with Spencer McColister for the past year. He is now prepared to do all kinds of pho- tographic work. He resides in the Wilding property.
 Green Forest needs Il public well, Now is the time to dig. What do you all say, business men ? A we'll on the square a depth of 30 feet would furnish an abundance of water and would supply all public demands. Let's have it. THE TRIBUNE will head the list with S2.0O.
 Col. Iverson A. Jones was in town Saturday and of course called to give us friendly chat. The colonel says that the free silveriles in his part of the country no longer complain of the low price of wheat, but are kicking terribly on account of the high price of four.
 q crave but One Minute," said the public speaker in husky voice; and then he took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded with his oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is uneQualled for throat and lung troubles
 J. l.. Harbert.
 Burning, itching skin diseases instantly relieved by DeWitt's Witch Hazel, unequaIlod tor cuts bruises, burns. It heals without leaving scar. J. E. Harbert,
 James Stevens returned from Van Bureu first of the week,
 Read the 5th Sunday program Gill jr,r o,,d 3n-t4.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-07

It heals every thing except broken heart, may be said of De- Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases, cuts, bruses, burns, letter, eczoca and all skin troubles may be cured by t quie k ly and permanently. J. E Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-07
MENT!0N.

1More orange blossoms talked ITS. B. F. Rudd has the typhoid 6e greatest drouth on record |liscontinues.
 J. Tabor's school at Zion jjtzis out next Tuesday :Iafn es Kaufman and Miss Belle ut,lap were married last week. |Cali at this office if you want to buy bran new sewing machine. J. Russell made a flying trip Eoreka Springs first of the Robert Blas,ngame has-gone to !. Iouis this week with a ship ent of hogs and cattle.
 M. s. Coxsey is in St. Louis this cek purchasing goods. Look t, be says he aims to bring back oar load of bargains,
 Bnd Gastinue, the Eureka ,rings rapist, has been captured Id p tow languishes in the Berry ll6jail, awaiting the action ot E sn ext grand jury.
 Golumbus Grim and Miss Lizzie
 ey were married on last |(3f fsday at the home fthe brides N hts on Dry Creek. We wish 6 happiness and prosperity.
 en the hair begins to fall out nm gray. ths scalp needs doe i1*g, and we know of no better !S fc than Halls Vegetable Sf6l lian Hair Remover. Glib Enix closed a three onlhs' term of school on Osage
 Ry and returned to Green At Monday. We acknowledge
 If visit from him Monday
 boon.
 Npn't nauseate your stomach LII teas and bitter herbs, but 6 late your liver and sick head m by using those little pills M pn as DeWitt's Little Early LIS, J. E. Harbert. \ e Republican central commit this county has been called
 eet at Berryville October 20.
 xpected that the committee take action on the Eureka
 pgs post office.
 x pnroo Butler and Miss Walter Es, both of Denver, were mar
 last week. These are both
 known young people of that pity and thcir many friends
 assured that peace and plenty
 bless their home.
 hn W. Smith, the singing
 per, has sold out and is pre-
 ng to leave the country. We Sorry to lose John as he is a
 citizen and has done much evive singing schools in this
 ot the country.
 your child is puny, fretful,
 bled with granduIar swelings,
 med eyes or sores on the head,
 or body, course of Ayers RapariIa is needed 10 expel & &scrotuIous humors from the pd. The sooner you begin to e this ned iclne the better.
 rots. Johnson and Jones of the rollton High school were in
 In Saturday on a business trip.
 y report their school do-
 excellent work. They ex number of pupils from q ance this fall and winter. ey are hustling young educators
 are determined to make their rk.
 hose who believe chronic diar- ea to be lncurable should read at Mir. P. E. Grisbam, ol Gaars
 Is, La, has to say on the Ject, viz: "I have been snt- er from chronic diarrhoea ever ce the war and have tried all
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-07

Palid faces indicate pale, thin blood. Rosy cheeks show the pure, rich blood resulting from taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-25
TkBLA EXkCTA
DE. CUENTAS FORMADAS

DE. CUENTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de lorna,
les, fraccionados estos On :
tavo dc dfa, princlpiands pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- Z
d(as, con precios escalonadea
desde un real fuerte hasta tre,'
pesos, y explesando cana fra.
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pe-
sos, centavos y centimos dc
centavC,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-25
BOLBlN .EERCAN7l DE- PUERTO-RICC.


CONSAGRADO T. ia DEFENSA LIE LOS-IN.
TBRESES NACIONALES EN AMERICA. ORGANC
DE LOS ESPANOLES INCON OlCIONALES EN- PTO.RICL
GENERATES 0cordodos go, IN Dfreeci6y
para todG cGse de rs2natldos q os:uncsos
La publication de los anuncoe medic
cenvencionalea qne sc determiEarAn los mismos.
s comundos remido gacetiAs deben
hrna DEL Auo inen asumA respnsbd
mas con la de persona Responsible Ge page I'LL
LOS originates 0e communicates rsnidc gacehs nuncios
deV utltOs pubquen.
No se teponGs de sxtrAvio nj rctu:a de ciches.
In comma de peoc cousGerd
largo
E nuneiants no tsnd derechO exigr paA
De sns auun1os En
10 por 100 sobre el
E anunane OLLUHES pubcnci6n anuucos
tendtS una de 10 100 sobre los prscos tsr
uanGo pofse de Los anuncioE DIEZ
viart e primsr ubmero. - -
P.s los no ars'rpo del BoLETN gas~ta comunoa.
loo remdo Gu 0n correspondence DEZ OENVAVOS
Los sscrptoFes endrSh rs 100 do aont6cnci6n
gRceilss comunicsdcS rentiGos. - - = F -
crdos sera anticipate.
81 por oAuss mprsvsta dsse de ps6co tsmporausn
ranrzdo con tanas pupAas
ldlAdo de ssir.
|
Tarifa para L. pu6lioaOi6n de anunc:os..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-17

Leroy r. Carleton was born in Phillips
Franklin county, Maine Feb. y, 1871. ana
Thomas and Hannah Carleton and l.. r.
as he is familary Known, was one of II
children. The opportunities afforded him
in his youth to obtain schooling were OK
ceedngly limited: eight weeks in winter
al district school two miles from home
was the maximum of his school privileges
At the age of II years, in Sept. 1861. in
the Ninth Maine Regiment he was mus
tered into service with his regiment and
went to the front as Il private in the
ranks. AT i1ilton's Head, South Carolin;t
he was stricken down with measles which
was followed by a severe attack OF
typhoid fever and for n long time his life
hung by a thread He came OF sturdy
stock however. and n wonderful conSiltu-
ton carried him through. He was sent
home. but recovering sufficiently he again
enlisted, this time to the SD Maine Regi-
ment, and was a participant IN every bat
tie and skirrish in which that regiment
was engaged. the most prominent being
the Wilderness. Spottsylvania, Cold Har-
Dor North Anna river. before Petersburg.
Burnside mine explosion, Matches Run
and Poplar Grove church.
Thrice ne was wounded. for which he
draws United States pension. After the
cessation of hoStillities he resumed the
hard labor attt ndant upon farm HE but
finding that his health forbade this kind
of labor he turned his attention towards
securing an education. lie Taught several
terms Of schools in the rural districts and
at ltlNitN tsiH 4tt--f9 'A4s-t' F'''iNtL am.
later Maine Wesleyan seminary ut kents
Hill.
He began the study Ct law in the office
of the late Ezra Nemptou and was adj
mitted To practice in August, 1873. He
married Nellie NJ, daughter of Hon.
George A. Lorgfollow. one child was
born TO them George Leroy. a promising
young lad who was stricken with typhoid
fever while AT keHtS Hin and died az the
early age Of l..
Mr.. Carleton served kennebec for eight
| consecutive years at its county attorney,
and acquired much reuown as "A faithful
and painstaking official being especially
active in he enforcement Of the prohibit
tory law
| He was appointed in April. 90. by Gov.
| CleaVeS as chairman of the inland FISH
and game commission. and has been ac-
| tive in the protection of the fish and game
| interests of Maine.
| He early took high rank as a lawyer
and has always had large and lucrative
| practice.
Mr. Carleton has never sought Office
and is a candidate for department COM
mander simply because his home pos,
and comrades insist on il. Nearly every
past department commander Is under
obligations to him, for he has presented
successfully the names of many Of them
to the encampment. He is much sought
| after as Memorial day speaker. and is
engaged to speak at Bath on Memorial
day.
His wife. Nellie NJ. Carleton, is a promi-
nent worker in the Womans Relief Corps.
Both of them being interested in the wei
fare of the veterans. their home in
Winthrop is always open to thine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-17
Little Less Than a Miracle.
Mr.. S. r. Hunters Recovery from Sc'auc
Rheumatsm-Hc Is veteran o. the la'e
War, Having Served in Company NJ Winery
fourth New York Volunteers.

| From the Palladium, Oswego, N !.
Mr. S. r. Hunter is blacksmith, aN''
for six years has resided at oouth ,s.,i.,e''
N Y. He was born in Henderson Niiase'
jefferson County. N. ", sixty years ago,
and when President Lincoln caleu ~ ~
volunteers to suppress inc i ~" e..
he quit the forge and was one Oh ,ne y.
men in Northern New York 10 eniist as d
private in Company X, NINETY -aou .e u,
| New York Volunteers. Returning az iHe
close of the war he took up his early oc-
cupation, but the hardships OF camp Hte
| had left him almost physical WRECK
| Scigtic rheumatism developed ana ioi
| years he doctored and spent huiursus VI
dollars without obtaining rehei. ihIes
| years ago his limbs became paraly2ei
| and he was unable to walk. Physicians
gave him no relief and he was unable to
| get about except by dragging niiiiseii
| from place to place by his arms. he Sdy :
| it was no trick for him to run common
darning needle into the muscles OF ms
| limbs without feeling the slightest sehsa-
| ton, and he believed that ne would never
be anything but a hopeless Invalid The
remainder of the story OF TINS remark
able case Is best as told in his own IAN
guage to reporter of the OsWeso, n. y,
Daily Palladium:
"A copy of your paper was handed me
in the fall of 1895 by nelghpor. lhereih
read am account of case IN which Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People had
effected cure that was IN many :e-
spects like my own. | had very little
money with which to buy medicine. ana
talked the matter over with my Wife
The result was that | purchased box Of
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and before they
were half gone | noticed marked i'm
provement in my physical condition.
have taken nine boxes in all and can now
walk three miles without eXertion. with
the condition | have described | am troub-
led with kidney complaint, and DR.. VIII
liams Pink Pills is the only medicine that
has ever given me relief from That all
ment. ] have the utmost confidence IN
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
approaching fully what they have don,
for me. 1t is proper to state. too. thai
my rheumatir pains have not troubled
me since last winter"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain. In q
condensed form. all the elements neces-
sary 10 give new life and richness 10 the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They
are am unfailng specific for such dis
eases as loc0motor ataxia partial pa
ralysis, ST. Vitus dance. scfatica, neural
Ria, rheumatism. nervous headache, the
after effect of Ia grippe. pdlpitation of
he heart. pale and salloW complexion
all forms of weakness either in male or
female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers
or will be sent postpaid on receipt ~
price 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2ri
they are never sold in hulk or by the
l0D by addressing Dr. Williams Medicin"
Company, Schenectady, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-17
TWO DEAD-0NE DYING.
Horrible Crime Charged Against One Crouch
at Saekehs Harbor. N. Y.

WATERFOWL. y. Y, April IA special
to the Standard from Sacketts Harbor.
says that horrible crime was committed
in the vicinity of that village where the
9Th United States Infantry is stationed.
about 10 miles from this city. some time
last night.
During the afternoon and evening. Geo.
Allen, a steward at Madison Barracks.
hired a horse and carriage at the livery
stable in Sackett's HarbOr and took two
women out driving. ore OF his compan-
ions was a Young lady of Sacketts Har-
tor, Miss Bailey. and the other was a
divorced woman. Mrs. crouch.
AT 80 this morning. the horse came
back to the livery stable. drawing the
carriage, which at frs; the liveryman be
lieved was empty. but on going up to the
carriage. he found the bodies of the two
women in the bottom of il. He at once
notified the authorities.
About this time Allen came staggering
into the barracks in a weakened condi-
ton. am. h too, is expected to die He
has made an ante-mortem statement to
the effect that Crouch, husband OF HE Ill
vorced woman. assaulted the whole parry
murdered the womCn and threw him al
lcn) into a creek
Crouch is under arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

NJ. Hanotaux, the French minister for
foreign affairs, informed the cabinet az
Paris Thursday, that a convention h2d
been signed between France ana BraZl
for the purpose of arbitrating the Guiana
territory which is in dispute between the
two countries.
Mrs Josie Hicks, wife of Charles Hicks.
Al Summer street, Pawtucket, X. H.,
drank half a pint Of campho: solution,
Thursday night3 and was saved from
death only by immediate medical atten-
ton. 1t is said that the act was with sui
cldal intent, due to home troubles
The first assault case in connection
with the prolonged labor trouble at the
Factory of Williams & Clark, Lynn, Mass,
occurred just after the factory closed
Thursday night. when James I. Doyle
one of the striking union men, was at
tackled and received a slight cut from a
dagger in the hands of Michael u
Papazian.
The members of the Massachusetts
Legislature held their annual dinner
Thursday night, at the American house,
Boston, a large majority of both the
House and Senate being present. Sena-
tor Irwin of the Berkshire Hampshire
district, presided, and Governor Wolcott
and Lieut.-Gov. Crane We're the only IN
yited guests present.
The Board of Health of Boston, in a
review of the past month notes the pre-
valcnce of cerebro-spinal meningitis, APP
preaching an epidemic The last epidemic
of cases was noted, the past few weeks.
inspectors We're detailed to collect data.
DIR. Durgin stated that there was no pros
poets of a continued increase in the num-
der of cases.
The United States court of appeals at
Boston. Thursday, in Il decision dismissed
the libel brought by the owners of to
schooner A. Heaton of Rockland, Me,
against the schooner City of Augusta of
Bath. Me. The libel claimed $4,000 dam
ages for injuries to her caused by a co..
lision between her and the libeliee. OFF
Mauset Light, on the night of Sept. -
1895
The contest over the will on the late
Mrs Maria Kimball of Charlcstown.
Mass. il ended. Tho contestants with
drew their appeal in the Suffolk supreme
court. Thursday. from the decree OF the
probate court. allowing the WILL and the
will was finally approved and allowed
The testatrix died several months ago
aeavng an estate of the sum of $4,000
The contestants are Mrs. l<imball's three
brothers, Charles. Andrew and Henry
burlington. who live at Bath. Me. The es-
tate will be distributed as set forth
which Is among a large number of rela
lives other than the contestants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-17
SPARKS FROM NAME WIRES.

Postmaster Arthur Daigle, pension
attorney, notary public and register OF
deeds for the upper Aroostook region,
is again at his home at Madawaska,
after his recent sensational flight from
his people There is said 10 he but lit
tie prospect that any legal action will
be undertaken against him by the
United States authorities.
The remains of the late Harvey D..
Hadock arrived in Bucksport, Thurs
day forenoon, from Boston, accom-
panied by the brother of the deceased,
Col. w. E. Hadlock of Islesford. and
the daughter, Miss Inez Hadlock. As
the funeral was held in Boston
Wednesday afternoon, there We're no
services at Bucksport, and the remains
were taken at once to Silver Lake for
interment. Il. r. Slower. j. S. Hardy,
Walter Snowman, and +. Il. Googins
acted as bearers.
Captain Charles f. Hall of Rockland,
has received formal notification from
Secretary Lyman +. Gage Of the treas
ury department, that he has been APP
PORTED shipping commissioner for the
district Of WaldGboro for the term of
three months at a salary not to exceed
| $4,000. The Office has been vacant since
| the death Of Captain William NJ. Nun
rec, several months ago, and Hon. j.
| Z. AIoore. collector Of customs. has
| betn acting as commissioner with Cap
| tain Hall as his deputy. Collector
Moore found himself unable to attend
| to the duties Of both positions, and the
| treasury department saw The need q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-17
DOUBLE DEALING
Is the Cause Of Many Heart Burnings An
Augusta Case That Was the Opposite.

Double dealing like so many other
expressions in the Anglo Saxon Ian
guage has different meanings. The
text or heading does not refer to the
deceitful, hypocritical specimens of
manhood who curry favor for their
own ends and keep a community in a
ferment by retailing scraps of con-
ndences. This time it's the double
dealing of the little conqueror, Doan' s
Kidney Pills,-to be more correct the
double healing. One member of a
family tests them. Like disease the
infection spreads. Another tries them,
an acquaintance or friend may be.
Result the same. A Cure. Read the
statement that follows made by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Woodbury., 81 South
Chestnut st. I'VE can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills says Mrs. Wood
bury, las being everything that is
claimed for them. /, myself, had not
is.lown what it was to be free from
backache for two years past, until I
used them. I am delighted at the re-
suits. l obtained from a box that /
got at the Old Reliable Drug store Of
Chas. X. Partridge. Backache haunted
me night and day. / couldn't stoop
or move unthinkingly without feeling
sharp singing pains. Doan's Kidney
Pills acted the same way with Mr..
Woodbury.. He suffered severely with
his back and if he caught cold the pain
was past description. We are both
feeling well at present and attribute
it to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price so cents per box: for sale by
all dealers, or mailed by Foster Mil
burn Co. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the u. S.