davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-11
The ODELL
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The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-11
Subscribing for s,ets opolitan Papers.

Subscribing for nets opolitan Papers.
The coming year will be crowded
with big news events and happen
ings, the details of which every
interested in national and foreign
affairs will want to read. The
best Western newspaper published
is the semi.W eelsly Republic OF
St. Louis. [ is only 81 q year,
and for that amount it will send
two papers IL week to any address
for one year, The Republic daily
is IS q year, So for six months or
81. so for three months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-11
Sold BY Druggists, One Dorm
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
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HRrTE RoR 4s-PAsR BOOK, HAILED YsuA
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..Lli@s Of TIaa, SKIN.
The intehH itching and sing ting Incl
Cent to eczema, letter, sslt-rheun, and othes
diseases Of The SKIP 10 instantly alluyed be
apn'ving Chan Grains Eye and Skin
Ga, .'e.at. MAJ very bad casss have been
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WnN AN iEEA Who can thi.t
st.ng to pstsns? Erotcct jour IDEAS they NAY
BIZ 81 <. netons At.orneys, Wsakincton.
y. O.. 2or ts.a.f II 200 prize efsx.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-11
KING & CRAWFORD,
Free luformAtion.

VTt6 fuK0TMAIINM.
Nessrs. G. A. Snow L. Co.,
Washington, D. g., lawyers 4
agents tor procuring patents, Y
send FREQ to any address, pamphH
with information about home 4
foreign patents, Caveats, coA
rights, trademarks, infringemo1
design, patents, abstracts OF
clslons, etc, as we'll as tho costs
patents in United States and
cign countries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-11
CURES -. ~
: sum-. s.
DISEASES ~

The Ideal Remedy for all dts
eases of the stomach and bow.
els, such as DiarrhDa, Dysen-
terry. Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Cramps, Loss Of Appetite, etc,
is that standard Of all medt.
cincs,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-11
:. DR.. KINGS =.
ROYAL GERMETUER.
Thousands Of Certificates attest the fact.

Mr.. L. T. Collier. Koscusko. Miss, says: My
bowels would act from ten to twenty times day, Of
a bloody, mucus nature, and on the left side Of my
lower bowel was place about the size Of dollar
and my kidneys were very badly oct of order. was
treated BY the best physicians and they said could
live but a short while. ! then eommeaced using
Royal Germetuer. In three weeks cseSN eat any
thing, and do as much work as ever continued
the 0ermetuer, and can testify that am entirely
Cured. and that Germetuer did the work"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

"The Great Powers should take warning
before it is too late" said the King. "The
Greek nation cannot endure this state Of
Affairs much longer, and the situation will
become uncomfortable. The world has never
before witnessed such spectacle as six
powerful nations, acting in tho name OF
christian civilization. surrounding an island
with their warships and starving IA noble
Christian people. whose only offence is that
:hey have fought for their liberties. While
doing this tho nations are feeding an up
holding their savage Turkish oppressors.
at seems almost incredible that the egOism
of the Powers could lead th"m to outrage
every principle Of humanity. ignor. and
trampIe down the public sentiment OF Elrope
and inflct slow death upon the brave Gre
sans. l cannot understand it,"
The lines in the Kings face grew hari and
his big brown eyes flashed. tho veins stood
out with painful distinctness in his temples.
''lt Is hard to restrain the natural impulse
of the Greek army to vindicate the honor nf
;Eeir flag ami advance on the Turkish forces
which threaten our northern frontier" ho
said. "We did not send our torpedo boats
and troops to Crete until the Turks threat
ened to send more troops to subduc the
Christians in tho island. and we did not send
onr army to the frontiers 81 Epirus and
Macedonia until q large Turk sh force trg at
encd us there.
"Now it is said that the Powers are thrcat-
tnlnS 10 DlOcKaue NOlO, the naval base OF
our forces in Thessaiy. 1t would pe an in
famous thing to blockade Volo while the
Turkish army menaces our territory.
'If it Is done it will be- useless to attempt
to hold our troops back any longer, and
will order them to go forward. My mind is
made up.
"There Is not another people like tho
Greeks In the world. See how the Greeks
are coming h""n across seas ami continents
from the mos. distant ends of the earth, to
fight for the cause Of liberty and civiiza-
ton.
"Those men who are marching pas. the
palace at this moment are Greeks from re-
mote parts OF the Caucasus. There are
more than 700 OF them, their Greek ances-
tors having lived In the Caucasus for cen.
tury.
"Greeks are coming from every country.
and all this shows what an unconquerable
spirit moves the Greek race at this moment.
Their national sentiment Is magnificent.
They are prepared to make any sacrifice, and
no loss can be too great for them.
"They will fight barefooted; they will fight
even without hope. and, If this conflict be-
gins, the Greeks will not cease till they have
achieved victory or tho last fighting Inea has
fallen"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
a ROYAL WELCOME.
Program of the May Meeting of the
Press Association as Arranged by
the Citizens of Newberry.

Program of the May Meeting of the
Press Association as Arranged by
the Citizens of Newberry.
The State Press Association having
decided to hold their next meeting in
Newberry in May, the citizens of that
town have gone to work in earnest, and
expect to treat the members royalty. To
do this committees have beeh appointed,
and arrangements are being made for
the various events that will occur. So
far the following program has been
mapped out:
May 25-Address of welcome by Mai.
H. H. Evans and Hon. Geo. b. Cromer
and w. H. Hunt.
May 26-Address by the Hon. Patrick
Walsh, and at night a grand banquet ut
'The Newberry"
May 27-The members of the associa-
ton will be given II chance to see the
sights of the city and get themselves in
shape for the "Grand Press ball, to be
given mt the opera house that night and
1t goes without saying that this ball
will eclipse anything of its kind ever
given in the up country.
May 2S-The Association vii! leave
for Harris Springs, where Proprietor
Harris has arranged for another ban
quet and on the next day will pull out
for Nashville, where they will see the
sights of the exposition.
Newberry, as well as Editor Aull.
who is the hustling president, wish
all to come and will give royal
welcome.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
JURY REFORMS.
Text of Important Bill Passed by the
Last Legislature.

A bill of considerable Importance
which became law Mt the last session
OF the Legislature is unknown to nine
men out of every ten. 1t is n reform
or Improvement in the jury system of
the State and is given below in full.
1t provides: THAT during the last
term of the court of general session for
each county in the year 1897 six of the
grand jurors then in service shall be
drawn III the manner now provide by
law for the empaneling of petit Jurors
III criminal cases, who shall serve as
grand Jurors during the next succeed
ing year.
Section 3S (b) further provides:
THAT the clerk of the court of general
sessions in each county in the year
1898 and each succeeding year there
after, not less than Is days before the
commencement of the term of the court
In the said year, shall issue writs Of ve-
nlre facias in each county for II grand
Jurors to be returned to that court, who,
together with the six grand Jurors for
whose selection provision has herein
been made, shall be held to serve Mt
each term thereof throughout said
year and until another grand Jury is
selected and empaneled."
Section 3S (c) provides: "That at
the end of each succeeding year there
after during the last term of the court
of general sessions held in each county
for such year, six of the grand Jurors
then i'll service shall be drawn as here
inbcfore provided, who, together with
~ grand jurors selected in the manner
herein prescribed, shall constitute the
grand jury for said year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
CAMDEN COTTON MILLS.
a Wcll-Managcd InstitutiOn--La Lack
of Railroad Facilities.

Although not II Lowell yet awhile.
Camden has made very good begin
ming looking to such an end. for it
possesses one OF the best organized cot
ton mills in the South The mill is
situated to the east of Camden, near the
South Carolina depot and almost on the
ground of the old paper mill. now long
since destroyed. It's management is
composed of men of splendid business
ability, and they have superintendent
employed who is not only an all-round
mill man but II fine organizer of help,
and under his supervision the system of
running the mill is almost perfect. The
mill turns out very fine quality of
shirting, and when blcached is rs pretty
goods as one would find in DAYS Jour
ney. BY rights there should be n
bleachery established i'll Camden, for it
certainly has advantages over many
other places South, in that its water is
of the clcarest and best adapted to such
purposes.
The .nck of railroad facilities which
has for % long stood in the way of Cam
den advance nent will, we hope, soon
be thing of the past. If the projected
railroad is built, i'll running from Che
raw to Columbia it will doubtless pass
through Camden. thus giving it three
railroads. The building of this road
was talked of some years ago, and was
surveyed and staked out. 1t then fell
through, but this time it seems to be
something more than mere talk, The
State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
PALMETTO POINTERS.

In the court Of common pleas ai
Charleston Thursday, the Jury returned
verdict of the sum of 81, $50 for the
plaintiff in the case of the Carolina
Terminal company against the South
Carolina and Georgia road Mr.. Burke,
representing the respondent, served
notice of appeal.
In short time Columbia is to have
another hotel. Mr.. F. Nj. Nixon, pro.
prietor of the Nixon House in Sumter.
has been negotiating for some time
with Lorick l. Lowrance, owners of the
old Columbia Hotel building, for a
lease OF the house and it is un.l lerstocd
that negotiations have prog-e sed SO
far that the lease contract is been
signed
Prof. Wardlaw has written to the
South Carolina College faculty :aat the
executive committee of the Stat. Teach.
ers' Association has decided upcn Paris
Mountain as the place for the annuai
meeting and June 30 as the date, pro.
vlded an auditorium be erected. If not
they propose to meet at the South Car
ollna College, July 1922. II is said
that the auditorium will be built, hence
the committees decision is for Paris
Mountain.
The franchise granted to the Charles
ton City Railway by City Council is
entirely satisfactory to the company,
and the work of tearing up the old
horse car line has begun on Meeting
street at South Battery. From now
until the grst of June the company is
going to push the work with the great
est possible speed, and expects to have
nearly all of the old City Railway in
trim for the trolley line by that time
Only two months is left the company
in which to tear up streets ill the city, but
with the big force which will be put on
it is probable that everything will be in
shape to start the first cars by the end
of two months time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
THEY WISH GOOD WATER.
Lancaster People May Vote Bonds for
Artcsian Well;

The people of Lancaster want an ar
teslan well; The subject is being agi-
tated and it is probable that the conn-
ell will order an election for the people
to say whether bonds shall be issued to
bore the well and build water works.
First, however, the charter of the town
will have to be changed. Under the
present charter Lancaster enioy n
municipal tax of not more than Il mills.
So the town attorneys advice will be
asked IA to whether an election to de-
eide whether the charter shall be
changed can be held at the same time
as an election on the question of issu-
ing bonds. If it be legal both elections
will probably be held at the same time.
The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
n TRIP TO MEXICO.
"A Good Opportunity Afforded for
Teachers to Go There

Teachers to Go There.
State Superintendent of Education
Mayfield has received a letter concern
ing pleasant trip to Mexico, which is
proposed the teachers of the National
Educational Association take. The
rates and cost of the trip would be
much reduced by many going on it
at the same time. The letter is as fol-
lows:
''MExICo, March 22d, '97.
"Mr. VIM. ID. AaNfcid, State Mana
ger National Educational 4 ssocia-
ton, Columbia, S. c.
''DEARSIR:-A 8 previously notified,
you are aware that | expect to organize
an excursion of teachers from the Ma
tional Education Association for trip
through Mexico.
81 think that if this is properly pre-
sented it will tend to increase the at
tendance at the National Educational
Association. Will you kindly give me
names and addresses of those in your
State to whom you think it advisable
to forward descriptive matter pertain
ing to the trip, and giving complete
itinerary.
"rhese addresses are particularly de-
slrable this far in advance of the asso-
citation meeting for the ereason that any
one undertaking the tour should have
ample time in which to prelare for the
trip before leaving hone.
Yours truly,
'HARRY INGERSOLL.'
The next meeting of the National
Teachers Association will lie held at
Milwaukee, July 6-?. Reduced rates
Will be given by the railroads and hotels
TO the teachers attending. From there
the trip to Mexico will probably start.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
PoPULAcE WILD FOR WAR.
Stirring Scenes on the Departure ot .he
Crown Prince for the Frontier.

ATHENS, Greece (By Cahlc). When i; be-
came known that the Crown Prince Cons tan
tin would leave the city in the evening ior
the Greek camp at Larissa, TO kecDmmanI
OF the Greek army in the field. II large crowd
gathere in front Of Constitution SQuir' adj
joining tho palace. The square and streets
adjacent were filed with an excited ihrong
cheering, singing patriotic songs and string
rcvolvefs. The populace shouted For
union and war;" and chcered continually !ot
the Crown Prince and the army.
The demonstration Of the crowd increased
during the service in the pIlac. ,aai, aai
thousands gathered in front oi tin. rI.u.'.tp
witness the departure of Constnuir. hM I'M
mense thrOng, including many ihoa:au : Of
CretaDs. assembled on the quav< =: p.ra,.I,
brilliantly illuminated by lime ii.h:n from
houses in tho vicinity. to witrcss II" en-
barkatiOn. The widest cathu-i:;Sl, " - dis
played. with shouting. cheering au ihr IA
cessant discharge OF iirc2rM-.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Clemson Authorities VIII Continue to
Hold Them

The Trustees of Clemson College at
their recent meeting decided to con.
tinue the work of holding farmers in
stitutes. Arrangements have already
been made to hold institutes at the fol.
lowing places: At Greer's in April; at
Fairview, Greenville county, May /; in
Chester county, April 1916; in New
berry county, August H.
Ghese institutes will be held without
cost to the community. Members OF
the college faculty, who are experts in
the various lines of agriculture, chem.
istry, horticulture, dairying and vet
erinary science will be present.
Every county in the State has the
right to at least one institute. In or.
der that arrangements may be made tt
cover rs much ground as possible will
the least expense to the college rartie.
wishing institutes held in their com
munity should address at an early date
President f. b. Craighead, at Clemson
A Wilmington corpse was brought to
life by the singing of the mourncrs
This Is not the first instance of music
being horrible enough tC raise the
dead
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

The Investigations OF 4 French der
matologist, DR.. Sabourand. 20 to show
that badness is II contagious disease,
due TO Il microbc which he claims to
have isolated. 1t is spread, he de-
clarcS. by BARRIERS brushes, and it's
presence is not recognized until the
harm has been done. In other words,
an ounce OF prevention is worth several
bottles Of hair-restorer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
Nominations Confirmed

The United States Senate has CON
firmed the nominations of JOS. l.. Bris-
tow, of Kansas, to be fourth assistant
postmaster general; Henry Clay Evans,
of Tennessee, to be commissioner of
Pensions; Thos. Ryan. of Kansas, to
be first assistant secretary of the in
terror; Frank w. Palmer, of Illinois. to
be public printer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

In 1896 there were imported into tho
United States million dollars worth
of bristles. nearly $2,0OO,O00 worth Of
feathers. $3,0OO,OOO worth Of furs, and
more than 81 ,O0O,OOO worth Of hair.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

Were we to believe nothing but what
we could perfectly comprehend, not
only our stock of knowledge in all the
branches of learning would be Shrunk
up to nothing. but even the affairs OF
common life could not De carried on.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

CANEA. Cret" (By Cable. Dur N III At
tack on Fort lHziden, near Apokevonn. mo
italian warships N Suda Day fre,: on ths
Christians and Ia aid of the Turkish sarrI-
son.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
To Retire From the Bench.

Stephen j. Field, Associate Justice of
the United States Supreme Court, has
decided to retire from the bench in
,July
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

ATHENS, Greece (By Cable. king George
In an interview at the palace with James
Creelman, the well-known American CORES
pondent uttered a kingly threat which brings
the Great Powers face to face with a war
hat, in the belief Of many, will smash the
Turkish Empire and turn central Europe
Into q battlefield
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
GEORGE THREATENS War
The King Of Greece Assumes a BEL
ligerent Attitude. :
DENOUNCES THE GREAT POWERS.

Il tho Allied Nations OF Europe Blockade
Volo, His Naval Base or Supplies, 1t
VIII BE Useless to Try to Restrain His
Men---"I VIII Order My Troops For-
ward" He Says---Al Athens Excited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-18
ITALIAN HOME LIFE.



Mr.. f. Marion Crawford gave a lecture
Saturday night in Hasbrouck Hall. BY
the courtesy of Major J. 3. Pond. the
lecture was complimentary. There was
4 large audience. MI. Crawford's sub
ject was italian Home Life in the Mid
die Ages. He said in the course of his
researches through volume after volume
of books on Italian life he oun much
of history and customs, but almost moth
ing Of home life. He said the subject
was ar interesting one 10 him and he
hoped he would make it interesting TO MS
hearers. He described some OF the old
palaces with their numerous rooms and
said it was no wonder that the mobiles
rent them-they couldn't possibly occupy
them. In many cases the palaces were
built to shelter 1000 persons, sometimes
more. They were built several stories
high. in every case in the same order,
with the state apartments at the top.
None of the halls were large. The larg-
est would probably hold 100 persons.
Talk of your fire-proof buildings" said
Mr.. Crawford. they couldn't be COM
pared to those of medieval Rome. The
houses were of stone. the floors and cell
iISG-O1 EtSilG IA lidlAs t0SNSs NhN ~
n chairs of stone.' The furniture was
arranged in a stiff row around the walls.
Mr.. Crawford said in the inventories
rope for the gates always came first.
This rope was used 10 tie prisoners by
their arms in the air and torture them
till they confessed their secrets. In the
marriage contracts everything was ex-
piicitly stated. The wife bargained for
SO nan drives each day in her carriage
and so many dishes of food. She
couldn't even have u glass OF lemonade
unless 1t was contracted for. Mr. Craw-
ford read a LIST of the retainers sener-
ally kept by the mobiles and their pay.
Among them. in addition to the usual
cooks and house servants, were four
~clergymen, four literary persons, and a
doctor. The literary persons who We're
required TO understand Greek, Latin and
500 a year.
The times were exciting. Mr.. Crawford
asked his hearers 10 imagine a vile VINO
never knew when her husband left her
to her with a dozen sword thrusts in
his body; to imagine a mother training
her son from his babyhood 10 ayenge his
fathers murder, Many think the Italian
character complex because Italians are
so mysterious. AS great an air OF mys-
terry pervades the deed if they bury a
head of cabbage as if they were plotting
some dark crime. Mr.. CRAWFORD thinks
the character simple and our Northern
character much more complex. Italians
we are brought up not to cry when hurt,
not to laugh loud when pleased, they
conceal nothing. There is nothing very
complex about binding around a corner
Mr.. Crawford made the discovery that
he had talked long and he closed
ed abruptly. with the hope that he had
not wearied his hearers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-18
MAD Horse RUNS AMUCK
Upsets Carriages, Injuries Sew
eral Wheelmen and Kills
Another Horse on
the Boulevard.

A runaway accident In Jersey City last
night resulted in the serious injury Of
two bicyclists and the death of a horse.
The horse and carriage which did all the
damage escaped without injury, and also
without any person recognizing to whom
it belonged or by whom ii was driven.
The horse started on It's mad career at
Belmont avenue and the Boulevard. A
young man was i'll the carriage. At
Jewett avenue it collided with two
bicycle riders, Robert Wallace, so years
old, OF No. IS Bleecker street and Robert
Malcolm, IS years old, of No. 1873 Congress
street, throwing them both to the ground
and utterly demolishing their wheels.
Malcolm had his left leg broken and Wall
lace was severely hurt about the head
and internally. Each was taken to his
home in the city ambulance.
The overturning of the wheelmen only
served to brighten the runaway horse
further md drive 1t on the faster, At
Duncan avenue 1t came within an inch of
colliding head on with a horse belonging
to Joseph D. McCabe, of No. 20 St. PauPs
avenue. attached to a buggy in which
were seated Mr.. McCabe and a friend.
Although the runaway horse missed
McCabe's rig by a narrow margin the
buggy did not. The shaft struck the
horse in the eye piercing it to the
brain and causing instant death. The
force of the collision broke the shaft, but
did not materially stop the speed Of the
runaway. McCabe's buggy was overturn-
ed and he was thrown to the ground.
When last seen by the witnesses of the
remarkabl killing OF McCabe's horse. the
unaway was rounding a pend in the
Boulevard, which hid it from further
view. The police have been unable to
ascertain the name of the owner of the
rig