davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17
The passage of the Smith bill

The passage of the Smith bill
by the Arkansas Legislature, says
the Springfield Republican, pfac-
tically insures new road for
Springfield. By the terms of the
bill, projectors of the Springfield,
Little Rock and Gulf mast begin
work of construction within six
months alter the passage of the
bill and and it must be completed
to certain points within one year.
The bill further provides that the
entire road must be constructed
within five years, otherwise the
company will forfeit all the lands
granted. This is a remarkably
liberal offer and there is no doubt
but plenty of capital will be forth
coming with which to build it.
Of course the Arkansas legislature
cannot compel the company TO
construct the road outside the
state, but the demand for north
ern outlet will make it necessary
to build to Springfield or some
other point that has good railroad
facilities. This city must now
show its hand by doing something
to secure this much coveted prize
Stems should be taken at once in
that direction. The projectors
should be given to understand that
Springfield wants this road and
must have it. It is not a paper
road as this enormous land grant of
1000 acres for every mile actually
built takes it beyond that point.
The road is az certain to be built
as the sun is to shine and there
should be no inaction or apathy ex-
bibited upon tho part of Spring
field The jobblng interest of this
city depends wholly upon securing
this road. Nor will 1t stop at
Springfield The road will be
pushed north and will connect
with Sedaiia or Jefferson City and
from there on north to Des MONS,
St. Paul and Duluth. It will be a
grand trunk line connecting the
Gulf of Mexico with Lake Superior
and its vast commercial importance
cannot be overestimated With
one such north and south road we
are sure to get others as it is the
history of railroads, that they
attract others. Situated as we are
in the center OF such 4 vast and
rich territory, this city can not
avoid becoming the great distribut-
ing point for the whole section.
Never in our history were pros
peets brighter and It is probable
hat we shall yet experience the
ull realization of orr fondest
ooom day dreams. Indeed the
much talked Of wave of prosperi-
y is now almost upon us and let !
is do our part by giving it most
nearty and gladstone welcome,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17
When Others Fan

hoods 6arsaparilla builds up the weakened
alattered system by giving vigorous action A.
'ne digestive organs creating an appetite. and
purifying the blood. 1t Is prepared by modern
methods, possesses the greatest curative now.
ers and has the most wonderful yecord NJ 80
sual cures of any medicine. Try It
Hond,. ps.,
HIS cure nausea, sick headschs.
ssessaon' biliousness. Sold BY all uxuagisss.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17
assz-.-,-es.u-..,,--v,r-ss,.-s~ss.,.s

NEITHER President Mckinley
nor any other son of the Buckley
state will consider Friday an un-
lackv day hereafter, since it was
chosen for Ohio day at the Nash
vile exposition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

WHILE ex-senator Ingalls, has
failed to keep himself permanent
ly before the public, it cannot be
denied that he has the knack Of
procuring spasmodic doses of noto-
riety. in enc way or another,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17
the National

IF the National Business
League, which was organized to
compel the passage Of the tariff
bill by June Is, will erase "June"
and substitute July" It's prestige
will suffer less.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17
,rz-,-.-.,rr..,.-..,.,.. :, ,,.,,,.,.r.,

ATTORNEY GENERAL MCKENEA \
will try the Sherman antitrust law
as /. remedy for trade boycotting
alledged to have done by tho
Trader Live Stock Exchange, of
Kansas City.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

THE friends Of Patrick NagIe,
ex-U. S. marshal Of Oklahoma,
should have him carefully examin-
ed BY q brain expert. He has re-
signed because he was tired OF
holding Office. At least that is
what he said.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

PERHAPS It is just as we'll that
our legislators do not follow the
French custom OF fighting duel
with every editor whose paper
attacks them Think of what a
task some of cur representatives
would have.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17
D0N9m ST0Y 2Olt{C0.

How 10 Care Yourself sF'3ii Usiagl
The tobacco habit Crews III
man until his nerVops system
seriously affected, impa1.ng has
comfort and happiness To II
suddenly is too severe . shock
the system, as tobacco t an im1
crate user beeom es. : stinpluat
bis system coatiaaa erarl
"Baco- euro" is q aeioH eifc Cd
fer the tobacco habis, II all |
forms, eareiAily eonpoaadel a|
the formula CT an eminaat Bera
physician who has asad I in i
private practice since 1850, Wa
out a failure. Il is pm y 7estI
bic and guaranteed por ely bad
less. You can use al tie tobss
you want while taking 3Ba
euro. " It will notify yRu 9t
to stop. We give q written I'm
anteo TO cure peTmanensI y any 6
with three boxes, or rofuul
money with 20 per gems inter-
BacoCuro" IS not substhq
but scientific cure, hat GU
without the aid Of vail power
with no incoav eAi9a@a I t lea
the system as pure and 're0 H
nicotine as the day yoa took u
first chew or smoke.
Cured by 8aeorC.so anl dsained II
~ knaaass
From hundred Of Testimonials.
original Of which are or Gle end o.
to inspection, tie following .ls prese
ed:
Clayton. NevaAa Co, Ark., Jah.
1895, Eureka Chem & Mfg Co.,
Crosse. Wis Gentleman; For 40yt
] used tobacco ii all lss forms.
40 years Of that lime / was a g
sufferer from general desaiity and h
disease, For IS years lsf-ied ID
but couldn | took yafioua remed
among Others 1So-fo Bao :
Indian Tobacco al ntiuote,o = Doi
Chloride OF Goh'i etc, etc, but mont
them did lne lesst 81 / al good. Fin
however ! purchased q COX Of y
" BacQ Caro' = and il has entirely Gu
me Of the habit In All its forms, ap
have incres sed SO pounds n vel
and am releived from ail the ppr
Gus aches and pains OF BODY and nj
| could write quirs Of paper upon
changed feelings and condition..
Yours respectfully,
z. u. MAEDUR
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

THr U. S. Supreme Court viii
probably be called upon to pass
on the Pennsylvania direct inher-
itance tax law, as a Philadelphia
Judge has decided it to be uncon~
Stitutional.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

The published report that
Schiatter. ~the Divine healer"
had died from starvation in the
mountains of Mexico is probably
noth ns more than q shrewd ad
vertising dodgo of one of the cheek
lest fakiers who over took th
road TO live by his wits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

A CHICAGO newspaper artist is
willing to test the efficacy of an
alledged bullet proof coat. by al
lowing himself to be shot at for
$4,000 shoot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

CoNaREssMAN CHAMP CLARK
ought to be ashamed OF himself for
trying to iuoculate young Mr.,
Bailey OF Texas with such dam
gerous disease as presidential itch.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

THosE gentleman who are try
ing 10 frighteu the Ohio Repub-
leans in order to arouse their in
terest in the campaign may discov-
er that they have overdone the
lhing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

WEYLER has been recalled-in
the newspapers-quite frequent Y,
but the government Of Spain has
not yet done so.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

II Cuba can be freed by resolu-
lions, the belIigorent men and
woman of Washington, D. O.,
will do the business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

TRENTON Is having another dose
ot McGoan squabbles, which have
already given the city much unde-
sirable advertising.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

PARTY lines are being broken in
the tariff votes taken in the sen.
ate, but they are not Republican
lines.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

PERHAPS that nervous prostra-
ton with which Amelia Rivers Is
brought on by carrying around her
new husbands name.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

The anti,lynehing law Of Ohio
seems to be every bit as effective
as the Federal antitrust law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

Mr.. CLEVELAND's law business
isn'tinterfering with his going
fishing any more than his Presi-
dental duties did.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

1T has been noticed that Presi.
dent Mckinley seems to have a
sort Of appointiVo feeling for Re-
publican ex-men bers OF congress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

IT would DC we'll If some of the
bimetallic speeches OF European
statesman were put III more bind
ing form than after-dinner talks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17
!: DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

STATE OFFICERS
Cossa9ets SECRETARY OF state Dan ",
Auditor g
Treasurer Ransom
State Land Commissioner ! a
Supt Pub Instruction Jnn;a
ChfefJustice Supreme Court Sus
Com. Agriculture W. G. Winch.
Associate Justices : B. 3 3 Batss
NJ IL. anGaK
UNITED STATES sBNAToPE
Yames II. Berry Rom.
d James X. Jones Waan WTs.n 4
JUDICIAL. Il
Judge - E s.na
f'9s. A''Y[Is5 LE5GIsLArURE.' J. II
3 SseRe5Pe Reppesentatiye w. B
qrLegislatnTe meets biennially,f e on \
Monday in January. VI y
COUNTY OFFICERS 4
Gounty Judge ! 8 NJ
y Circuit Clerk J :, + " v
County Clerk j. p. ii
Sheriff A p Il
Tree snrer Z. L. Mefi
Assessor c. 4 lrst
County Examiner " r R@h u
EETax collecting closes April ic.
H1ABsessInentS OF real estate giennsl
personal property annually.
COURTS.
circuit court conyeneg Ist Mo- ffg7s In g4
W Aug ia Western District, ani I'd NJ
In Feb and Aug. IN Eastern district ~
Counsy Court list Mondays IN Jan.
July and Oct.
Probate Court--Eastern D Srd aroDdaysi
April, July and Oct = Western 3 4th Wl
in Jan. April, July and Get.
TOW NSHIP.
j and e. R. Graham Conts stis. jeff (G:1'fl Ra
LODGES
1REEN FOREST LODGE No lez, F.&
"a Meets on EIid ay O. or baiere d
moon Of each month. also o. Er.;>ay two
thereafter. g. n. WALLACE
W. a BuTr, sec'y.
CHURCH SERVICES.
Tg g. CHURCH SouTH-ses1 - ever
AFAo and fourth Sunday II o'cto62 a n
night. Prayer meeting Thursday light.
body Invited 4. Ross
III l.. Church Services Isl eUaHav an
Ahe urday night before, 4 I e also
night Prayer meeting every 3Reslay
Every body cordially myitef r. CoieI
15ost Ohice. sunday h0us n
G. y @8LLteg
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17
Pastor @. 2. Church. CLAYTON.

Pastor @. ?. Church, Clayton, n7EI
Sold b all druggists at 8. per Do,
three boxes, thirty oays treatmea.l
S2 so with IRON clad, written guaranrl
or sent direct upon receipt of prll's1
Write for booklet and proofs. lures lures.
Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse, "AI
Boston, Mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

AFTER al has been said and done
about that Ohio lynching, or any
other, like circumstance will
produce like results in almost
any community.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

1GF-All local advertising..is inserted
and charged tor accordingly until order-
ed cut.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17
FRISCO i.lNs.
ST. louis &SA r. r

-. i.Oo 40 CO ot.1s Il hANCioCO i'' -
The popular through car route from sel'E
man, Nisao1ri. to al polhts, lien
Missouri, Arkansas, ansas, OKLAHOMA, in'.i' in,..s
Territory Tesas, Colorado, Wyoming. ..e4. ueas
Newand Old Mexico, Ariznna, Idaho, moI,r rpa
ma, Nevada, California, Washington ana ~
gon. .,,j
The Frisco Line is a'so the rAost direct iSJt ru
70 81 Louis snsl all points east. ElegaI' sss,
man Palace steenere reclining chair cars Ss'''
.ree), aid coaches Oh all through trains. .,+r
For time sahlea, maps rates aud tall pane ,"s.
utars address nearest agent Frisco, Law
B e FYoaKIln d. WISHAkI...
Gen'l AZ anager. Gen'l pass. AgtSSo
st. Louis, Mo st Louis, ~
~ 4 r, s7.zE oEr1s
NJ =. Il NJ .R'S ASS'S 'AN,
asan xs amen. svs sA znI'.a y
a.lsap e 10 yours wv! II, In
~ sas - ,,tlan wv
l.l1gsis ~ w.ss.saa.S
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1897.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-17

- Advertising agents or strangers who desire
oplace Al advertisement in this paper must
ompany their orders with the CASH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-17
. on Earth

Should anyone wear poor shoes2 They injure
the health and that's expensive; They hurt the feet,
and that's unprofitable They make one uncomforta-
ble and there's being so: They look unsghtly,
and that's inexcusable
The shoe-be it any prce-is an ornament of the
foot and shoes represent the Upper Four Hundred
of footwear in Honolulu or anywhere else For quail
ty service, and style our shoes have equals.
We sell only Good Shoes that are manufac-
tured expressly for us at prices in say Ladies' Ok
Ties from $oo up to the very finest and most artistic
shoemaking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-17

$Ag& AtaIbER RullE1IA.
"Ma1ehazGaS0Y
DIAMOND HEAD.
November IA, 1897.
Weather clear; wind, light n. E.
BIG BARGAINS
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
THIS WEEK.
Cheaper than you can
make them.
OUR OWN MAKE.
: Extra good muslin, we'll
made, every garment guar
anteed.
Don't FAIL TO SEE THEM.
Ladies' Night Gowns, we'll made, all
sizes, for so cents.
Our $1.O0 Night Gown, is wonder;
handsomely trimmed with Embroidery
and Tucked Yoke; extra good Cotton.
SPECIAL VALUE IN SKIRTS.
Ladies' Skirts for so cents.
Our $10O Skirt, with Embroidery
Flounce, good Cotton, cannot be
equaled for that price.
Our $1.25 Skirt, with deep embroid-
cred Flounce, or Lace Flounce, can't
be beat.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE In
DRAWERS.
Our so cent Drawers are trimmed
with embroidery and cluster Of Tucks
good Cotton and well made.
Our IS cent Drawers, are extra
wide, Nouis Fuller style), trimmed
with ruffled Flounce, edged with EN-
broidery and cluster of Tucks. Thu
best value you ever saw.
Ladies' Chemises, 8 for $1.00.
MI .>.:o~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
IN HOT SPRINGS DISTRICT.
Renewed Interest Being Taken in
the Foothills Near the Citv.

The mention that was made in The
Herald of yesterday regarding the in
terest that is being taken in the foot
hills near the city is having its effect
IN mining circles, and it is more than
likely that the regular spring boom, as
lar as this locality is concerned will
be participated IN by men of means, as
result of owhich there is some hope
that with some effective work it will
be demonstrated that within a short
distance of Salt Lake there exists
mineral deposits that are as valuable
and extensive as are the ore bodies I'M
covered in any of the other camps of
the state.
Mining men in this city, who have
been shown samples of ore from the
foothills east and north of the town,
acknowledge that the rock looks we'll,
but they intimate that it was brought
from Mercur, so similar is it in ap-
pearance to the product of the Mer-
cur mines. Some of them are con-
WINGED, however. that it came from the
locality already mentioned, and they
have expressed their intention of max
ing an inspection of the country in the
immediate vicinity of Salt Lake City as
soon as the snow disappears, if not
sooner
There is no doubt but that in time
to come some rich deposits of the
precious metals vii be found in City
Creek and also in Emigration and
Dry canyons. AS it is, nearly all of the
prospecting that has been done in the
foothills which almost environ the city
has been prosecuted by poor men, and
they have found excellent indications,
but lack of means has 7Aterred further
development. These men have faith
in the ultimate outcome, however. and
they are satisfied that all that is needed
to open up paying mines almost within
the limits of the city is money, and
that when this is provided and ex-
pended in an intelligent manner, more
than one prolific producer will be
opened within a quarter of an hours
walk from the temple.
At Twin peaks some very fine look
ing ore has been uncovered. 1t is gold
ore, frst-class teaching mineral, and
assays of IS to the ton have been OBJ
tanned. In its characteristics the ore is
almost identical with the Mercur ore;
there is no doubt but that it can be
treated by the cyanide process, and it
is believed that the country east and
north of the CITY abounds in extensive
deposits of ore of this character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
Excursion Rates to Washington.

For the benefit of those desiring TO
witness the inauguration of the next
president of the United States, the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sell ex-
cursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip from all points on its lines
in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Tickets
will be sold March 1, and 3. valid
for return until March s. Similar
tickets, via B. & o. r. R., viii be sold
by all the railroads throughout the
west In addition TO being the short
est and most direct line to Washing
ton. the B. & o. passes through a
region of greater scenic magnihcence
and historic interest than any in all
America Passengers also have the
option of travelling via Akron and
Pittsburg or via Bellaire and Grafton
either going Or returning. The through
trains of the B. & o. are vestibuled
throughout. equipped with Pullman
sleepers and the dining car service is
unsurpassed. Information in detail
will be cheerfully furnished upon ap-
plication by L. S. Alien. assistant gen.
eraI passenger agent, B & o. r. r.,
Grand Central Station, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
MERCUR'S CITY JUSTICE
Walker Has Absconded With
Over Two Hundred Dollars.
THE TooELE COUNTY ATTORNEY
WRITES FOR ADVICE.
Also Wants to Know if the Salaries
of County Officers Can Be Re
duced at This Late Date.

County Attorney McCuistion, of Tooele,
has written 70 Attorney-General Bishop
and asked number OF questions concern
ing several matters of more or less i'm
portance. Yesterday the encouragement
replied as follows:
Dear Sir-I have your favor of the 18th
inst. in which you ask whether upon a
preliminary hearing. where the defendant
has not been arrested. the state can waive
It's examination and ask the magistrate
70 hold the defendant for trial in the
higher court
Answering. permit me to say that no
hearing of any kind car be had until
the defendant has been apprehended and
brought before the court.
Again, you say, that the Mercur City
Justice Of the peace has absconded and is
in default TO Mcrcur CITY in the sum Of
500. You ask to be advised whether the
city council can declare the Office racant
and appoint mis- successor for the re-
mafnder of the term.
| take il that the city of Mercur has
applied to you for advice upon this ques-
ton. The question involved is one which
the law does not require you. as COUNTY
attorney, to answer, and therefore this
office cannot give an opinion thereon.
You also ask to be advised whether the
county commissioners of your county can
reduce the salaries of county officials
at this late date
In answering this question I assume
that the salaries of county officers were
nXed as the law provides. at a time three
months prior TO the general election in
1896. The same law provides lat they
cannot be changed during the term for
which the officers were elected If the
salaries were so fixed they cannot now
be changed.
You also enclose a copy of the COM
plant in the case of the state against
Gideon ]. Walker charged with embez-
Element and ask to be advised how to
proceed.
Permit me to suggest that until the de-
PENDANT is arrested and brought before
the court. no proceedings can be had
legally | presume a warrant has been
issued for his arrest and when he is ap-
pretended and brought before the court,
the proper proceedings 10 be had would
be q preliminary hearing. and if there
were probable cause to believe the de-
PENDANT guilty. the justice should recog-
nize him to the district court where he
might be tried. either upon information
or Indictment. as the case may be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
The Same.
Old Sarsaparilla.

That's Ayers The same old
sarsapsrilla as it was made and
sold by DR.. ]. c. Aver so gears
ago. In the laboratory it is
different. There modern appli-
ances lend speed to skill and
experience. But the sarsapa-
rilla is the same old sarsaparilla
that made the record-5O years
of cures. Why don't we better
it? Well, we're much in the
condition of the Bishop and the
raspberry: Doubtless, he
said, "God might have made a
better berry. But doubtless,
also, He never did Why
don't we better tie sarsaparilla>
We can't We are using the
same odd plant that cured the
Indians and the Spaniards- It
has not been bettered- And
since sce make sarsaParilla CON-
pound out of sarsaparilla plant,
we see no way of Improvement
OF course, if we were making
some secret chemical compound
we might. But we're not.
We're making the same old sar-
saparilla to cure the same old
diseases. You can tell it's the
same old sorSoparfIIG be-
cause it works the same old
cures. It's the sovereign blood
purifier, and-it's Ayers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

of the company. when seen this after
noon. denied that the deal had been
closed, but admitted that negotiations
had been entered into with Mr.. Con-
mole, one of the heirs of the Mcnamara
estate, for the purchase of the half in
terest. The proposition. he said, had
come from Mr.. Connole, and the COM
pany considered the offer. but had
partly rejected it on the ground that
the price asked was too high a valua-
ton. Mr.. McGinnis also admitted that
the Heinze people might purchase the
interest if they could secure it at their
own figures.
The Spohomish adjoins the Rarus on
the east and is owned Jointly by the
Butte & Boston and the heirs of the Nc
Namara estate. The half interest of
the latter is appraised at $50, 900. The
property is now being worked under
lease. and is developed by a shaft $50
feet in depth and numerous crosscuts
and drifts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
Frederick Houghton,s Will.

The will of the late Frederick Hough-
ton was yesterday filed for probate.
The estate is composed of real estate
valued at $4,000. cash and personal
property about $1,000.
The heirs under the will are Sarah
Houghton, the widow: Orson L. A.
Houghton, George f. B. Houghton,
Amelia S. p. Houghton. William H I.
Houghton, Sallie A. ]. Houghton. Bohn
A E. Houghton, Hattie NJ. NJ Hough-
ton and Frank NJ. J. Houghton.
By the terms of the will the real es-
tate is bequeathed to Mrs. houghton.
the widow. during her life, and at her
death it is to be divided equally among
the other heirs.
Mrs. Houghton is to be the executrix
during her life, and at her death is to
be succeeded by George F. B. Hough-
ton and Sallie A j. Houghton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
High Grade Gold Ore.

John Hunter. secretary of the Ex-
change, who visited Quartzburg a few
days ago, says the Democrat. of Boise,
Ida, brought back with him samples
of gold ore from the Iowa mine that
can certainly be counted among the
richest ever produced.
One piece. three inches long by two
wide. weighs "a ounces and is about
one-third gold, or is worth s119, and
an estimated value of $4,000 per ton.
The yellow stuff is seen all over its
surface. and what is not hard solid
quartz is pure gold worth 81 an ounce
Another chunk considerably larger
than the first. assays $4,000 per ton.
while all of the other samples are ex-
ceedingly rich in free gold and sui
phurets.
The samples were taken from the
center of the ledge which is four feet
in width.
About 20 men are employed in the
mine which continues to increase in
richness and extent. The faith. pluck
and untiring industry of d. Coughan-
our are bringing him just reward.