davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-15
The PARTHENON,


the Art Building, is an exact repro
duCtlon OF that piece OF "troZen music
that stood on the Acropolis at Athens,
and at Nashville, as in Greece, the gl-
gantic statue of Pallas Athenae stands
before it and with outstretched hands
points to the blessings that a bount
eOus Providence has bestowed. Then
there is the EreChtheon, or History
Building, which at Athens stood near
The Parlhenon, and here will be stored
the treasures that the mounds and
caves and crock houses have giveE
up to science The relics Of the stone
age The connecting links by which
II may some day become possible to
tell who were the fiIs Ttnnt>seans.
Tha, they inhabited Tennessee for
| many centuries before the arrival Of
Columbus or De Soto or even of ETC
| and his Norsemen, IS not difficult to
prove. Dana wisely says that "timc
| IS long, but by measuring the silt,
| the CosmiC dust that has fallen during
the ages, and made layer over the
remnants and relics of that ancient
race, it is probable that Time itself
| was young when first
| "Wild in woods. the noble savage ran
How many ages, or epoChs, have
| rolled away since Tennessee was first
inhabited will never be known, and
| savants will be puzzled more and
more as new discoveries are made
| Only last year a portion of the floor of
the great cave in Lookout Mountain
was explored by Prof. Mercer, of the
! University of Pennsylvania, and relics
of prehistoric race were found and
in the same place, and not much
deeper down, were the bones OF the
mylodon and fossil tapir. And yet
Tennessee history, as we have il, is
modern history.
Gen. Gates P. Thruston, Of Nash
VILE, an archeologist Of international
reputation, is chairman of the com
mlt,ee on the displays in the building,
and the space will be divided between
Aberigines, Confederate and Federal
| Veterans, Colonial Danes and Daugh
ters OF the Revolution, and space re-
| served for unclas>ltied exhibits The
| work Will be done well.
| The Commerce BulIdlng will con-
| tain the products of the liberal arts. II
is one of the most striking of the Ex-
position structures, being 59I feet long
and 256 feet wide. 'rne general sly lie
is based on the Cornthlan and Ionic
| orders of lie Graeco Roman the
| central dome rises to the height of 1 :
! feet and affords a fine view Of lhs
grounds beneath and the city in The
| distance.
| THE STATELY EDIflCE
| devoted to minerals and forestry is o
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-15

he , 4 Eli EDIE INE
devoted to minerals and forestry is of
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04
Green Forest as Trading Point.

That Green Forest has an envia,
BILE reputation over other towns of
the country as a frst-class trading
point is generally admitted
tact. There are many reasons for
this. In the first place Green
Forest is centrally located in one
of the best all-around farming and
fruit raising sections in the state.
A large number of the farmers are
also stock men. They not only
raise large amount OF cattle but
go to other sections OF the country
and buy stock and bring 1t here to
feed. Hogs are raised in abGnd-
ance and some attention is again
being paid to sheep. Green Forest
has a substantial set of business
men, some of whom believe in the
extensive use OF printers ink aud to
them belong much credit in bring.
ing our town into the notice of the
trading public. That better bar
gains in all mercantile lines can be
had in Green Forest is attested by
the many customers who come
here from distance. For the past
year the trade within the range OF
other towns that comes here has
been gradually increasing and has
been Of no little consequence to the
town. Almost daily customers
from other localities may be seen
trading with our merchants. All
these facts being true has added
much to the material prosperity
and substantial growth for the past
two years. There is not an empty
dwelling house in the town, nor
an empty business house, except
those that have been vacated for
more substantial quarters. The
day OF the wooden business house
is past and with the present advan.
tages offered by our business men
the town will continue to be the
best trading point IN Northwest
Arkansas. Hurrah for Green
Forest !
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

Chicora, Pa, "Herald:" Richard
Vensei reports One Minute Cough
Cure he greatest aneeess Of mcdi-
cine science. Hetcfd us that it
cured his whole famlly If terrible
coughs and colds, after all other so
called cures had failed entirely.
Mr. VenseI SAID it assisted his
children through a very tad seige
Of measles. One Minute Congh
Cure makes expectoration very
easy and rapid. J. Il, Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04
Col. Brlsco S Candidacy.

Col. NJ. 7. Briscoof Jasper, Ark.
candidate for appointment to the
darshalship for the Western
district Of this State, is in the city
and paid the News Office friendly
visit yesterday His friends here
are elated with his prospects for
appointment. His large acquaint-
auce throughout the State has
made his canvass fer the position
easy and effective. For three
terms he represented Newton
county in the legislature, gaining
for himself the reputation Of being
a careful, conservative ember
Should he receive the appoint
ment he is seeking, we will be
guaranteed the full enforcement of
the law Van Buren, Daily News.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

Mr.. W. T. Nelson, president of
second national bank of Jackson,
Tenn, says; "For indigestion and
nervous trouble, would rather
give up any remedy than Kings
Royal Germetuer. AS nerve
tranquilizer and restorative. it is
all that can be desired. It is DOT
o narcotic in any sense, but pro-
dnees the happiest effects upon the
disor3 Tered nervous system. | con-
slider it an Invaluable remedy, and
have for several years been rocom-
mending it 60 my friends.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

Moving has become quite o
razc in Green Forest, initiating
game of checkers somewhat
DR.. Ray has moved to the second
story of Dr.. Harbert's dwelling in
order to give possession to Dr.
Poynor who has moved his family
from Carrollton. Il. G. Doolin9
has moved to bis farm and George
Thorn now occupies the house va
Gated by him. Robert BIasingame
will move in a few days to the
rooms over his store and E. II.
Parks will move 10 the dwelling
vacated by Blasingame in order 10
give possession to Huston OrreIl
who is soon to become citizen OF
our town.
Shoes Shoes. !! Shoes i! For
fit, style and durability our stock
of mems and ladies shoes have no
equal. We have by far the largest
stock Of shoes in Green Forest.
Our prices simply knock high
prices clear out. Get our prices and
be convinced that we can positive
ly save you money.
w. r. SNEED & Co.
Constipation in its worst forms,
dyspepsia, sick headache, bilious
ness and arrangement OF the liver
are readily cured by DeWiits's $
Little Early Risers. These little
pills never grippe. Small pills, safe
pills, best pills. J. FL. Harbort.
The Berryville Gem comes to us
this week enlarged and much In
proved. We are truly glad to note
the prosperity Of this paper.
Messrs. Jones & Collier mean to
make the Gem second to no weekly
in the State.
Soothing for burns, scalds, chapp-
ed hands and lips. Healing tor
cuts and sores. Instant relief for
piles, stops pain at once. These
ar, the virtues of De Wits Witch
Salve. j. E. Harbert.
Halls Hair Remover is pro
nounced the best prepa ration for
thickening the growth ofthe hair
and and restoring that which is
gray to its original color.
A. BIasingame has one of the
completesi lines OF shoes ever
brought to Green Forest. He soils
shoes for 81 90 per pair that has
always sold for $l25 to $3.50.
The band boys are preparing a
drama and expect to present it in
abou: two week. They have Sc
cured the service OF henry Marion
to instruct them another month.
While in Berryville If you want
q good meal or your team we'll
cared for stop at the Southern
Hotel.
Buy your groceries Of A. Bias
ingamo.. HI has any thing ycu
want at bed rock prices.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

Our Long
Experience

It SJ$s Has taught us how to deal
- with hard times. We find
.ss.s that nothing counteraets
,sss hard times more effectually
~. ~ than cheap goods-low
prices on good goods-and
we invite your most care
~ full inspection of our goods
I'd. and a comparison of our
tx prices with any other house
sss in Carroll county.
ss If big buying-if having
W W. lots.of goods made especially
tor our trade-if paying
So. spot cash and receiving big
sss discounts-if there is any
s :ss thing that can be done that
#s$ will enable men to offer
s ssss goods at low figures. then,
:$ $Ss< we have genuine true bar
~ gains.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04
Our
Competitors

&, May continue to rail, but
g. g we are going TO sell the
sss goods because we have them
* at prices that are bound to
II: make them go,
* 1t IS easy to lay cain on
y: y. the chest bargains in town."
g but having them to offer is
as a different thing, SO it will
Is pay you to examine goods
81 and use your own judge
IL ment. Quality is often an
-. important feature and
- should receive moro atten-
- ton than price.
~
S. w. r. Sneed & Co.
H Il Il II Il N II II 81 ~ 81 n
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

Ripsns 1'abneee: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tah1,is* eare Indigestion.
Ripane Tabulas: gentle catharlia.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

A torpid liver means bad com
plexion, bad breath, Indigestion
and frequent headaches. TO
avoid such companions take De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the
iamoas little pill. J e. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

Others have found health, vigor
and vItalityin Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and ii surely has power to help
you also. Why not try it?
Cnres Nervous Trouble and In.
Digestion
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.

TO wn Tuesday.
w. r. Tanning has returned TO
hio home in Kansas.
The celebrated RamiltOn-Brown
shoe for sale at A. Blasingame's
cash store
one month from today Glove.
land step out and Mckinley will
become president.
Harbert Il Reeves have opened
up their stock of hardware on the
south side in the Hamilton build
ing.
J. o. Collier OF the Berryyille
Com was a social caller, Monday.
/. Mr.. c. was here in interest OF his
paper.
Newt. Porter is still. in very
critical condition from rheumatism.
The doctors think his leg will have
80 be ampuiated.
J. 7. Stanhopo has rented Isaac
Ghidester's farm south OF town
and moved to it, leaving his son,
Bert, on his farm,
W. r. Phillips informs us that
he is contemplating to move TO
town shortly and will probably
take stock in The roller mills.
Robert Hamel, living east OF
town, has been critically i'll of
pneumonia for several days hut it
is now thought he will recover.
A weed in your garden can
easily be destroyed when it first
starts. Consumption cen be nipped
IN III bud by Que Minute Cough
Cure. j. =. Harbert.
Amos Keithley fell from the
root Of the Tanner barn Monday,
Receiving some severe bruises and
spralns IN his right wrist and
8.ankle.
There will be box supper at
tho Parker school house Saturday
sni gAt for the benefit OF Randall
:, hlnmet whose family is in almost
n q ostituto circumstances.
q Will Kenner, son of the late
&NYic Kenuer Of Usage, died at
Eureka Springs last week OF. con-
$ umptlon. He was an industrious
CD Dung man. He leaves wife aud
SSslx children.
81 The 2-year-old daughter of
Randall Enmett fell into a. wash
boiler OF boiling water last Satur-
#day, Giving fearful burns about
EEe hips. Ii is In q very critical
rpndition and viii hardly recover.
)S Rev. J O. Coleman returned
lnst week from the NJ. e. confer
Nnce nj Judsonia. Hc will have
Hi large OF the CT teen, Forest circuit
th IS year. Rev. ShipIey of Harri
Rson was sent TO Sloan Springs.
& Ewell Mnsick, a long time ago
cillzen rtthis vicinity, arrived here
NSQnday night on a short visit.
Geen Forest bad grown entirely
npt OF bis knowledge. Mr.. Musick
81 now prosperous piano and
0fgg54 dealer of Mena.
gI n Grooves Tasteless Chill Tome
R stood The test for ten years!
en- any dealer tries to induce
I Y3Sn 10 take some other make you
may know that it's some cheap
.dcaNnpound on which he makes a
,slArger profit. Every bottle Of
Gove's guaranteed.
Ct, CT, b. C. Lanter and Miss Lora
PSaeith madea pleasure trip to
'n@ryville Saturday. On their
hrn their team became frighten-
turned the buggy over, dump
y them ont with but slight injury
hsm. A post nortum exam
III ion of the buggy revealed the
q that it was almost total
ck. The team and buggy be-
an sed to L. y. Walker.
ri horgh the Twice-a- Week Re
ic OF st. Louis cxcelled all
1 n Western weekly papers in
ishing the news of the cam
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

The Berryvillo Gem thus speaks
OF our town: Green Forest, one OF
the most prosperous little towns IN
northwest Arkansas, is situated on
the Eureka Springs ard Harrison
hack fine midway bctween Carroll
ton and Berryville. 1t has an
altitude OF OF over thirteen hundred
feet, and is abundantly supported
by one of the best farming com
munities OF any where in the
county. 1t has u population OF
over three hundred and can boast
OF some Of the best dwelling houses
and business establishments that
can be found III any town OF even
greater sizein norlhw est Arkansas.
The Green Forest High School,
one OF tho leading educational
institutions OF not only tho county
but OF the State, is doing much
toward developing the moral,
social and educational interest OF
this coming llttlo city. 1t was
organized in 1893. Aud another
material factor in the development.
and progress Of the town of Green
Forest and surrounding communi.
~ mas been the live and-upto-da.e
paper, TIE GshEN FoREsT 'TRisuNs.
Il has been quite an instrument in
pushing not olllyrhe interest Of its
own town and inn edia,e neigh.
bprhood but Of the entire county
as we'll.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

All the different forms Of shin
troubles, from chapped hands to
exema and indolent ulcers, can be
readily cured by DeWilt's Witch
Hazel salve, the great pile cure.
J. &. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04
Rsy,atls Tabules.

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans 7ahuies cure fatulence.
= Ripars Tabnlss care torpid liver.
RipanS Tabules; pleasant Laxative.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

Willis Lnch was in yesterday
making peace with tbe printer
He ordered TIE Tribune sent TO
his uncle, Lewis Linch, BellbuclSIe,
enn. Il E tells a thrilling story
Of shooting wild hogs in the moua-
tains last week. Fur years ago
Bill and jeff Harbcrt bad some
hogs 10 stray into the mountains.
Mr.. L. killed two of them that
nctted over 300 pounds each.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

Hosea Miles, charged with he
murder OF his mothor-n-law, Mrs.
earah Lamb, was acquitted a,
Harrison last Saturday. Mrs.
Lamb was shot down on the even
ing OF October 3, while getting
supper, by an unknown assassin
firing through the window. The
astrocitY Of the crime and relation
ship Of The accused caused intense
excitement.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

Unlike mostproprietarYs medi-
cines the formulate Of Dr.J.C, Ayers
Sarsaparilla ard other preparation
are cheertuily sent to any physi-
clan who applies for them. Hence
tie special favor accorded these
well-knoWn standard remedies by
Worlds Fair commissioners.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

Minutes seem like hours when a
life is at stake. Group gives no
time to send tor a doctor, delay
may mean death, Que Minute
Cough Cure gives instant relief
and insares recovery. The only
harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. J. e. Harbcrt,
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

It ism tobe won
dered at that
thereare sorlany
sick and half
sick w o III G II.
Most of them
suppose t h c r
peculiar troubles
canonlybecured
by the physi-
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-04

LosT-A dear little child who
made homo happy by its smiles.
And to think. it might have been
saved bad the parents only kept
in the house One Minute Cough
Cure, the infaIable remedy for
Group. J. e. Harbert.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-27
OUR MINERAL STATISTICS.

Don: H. Kedze, editor of the Lords
burg, N. NJ, Liberal, having been ap-
pointed to gather the mineral statistics
of New Mexico for the past year, to be
utilized by the treasury department at
Washington, in making up its annual re-
port on the mineral output of the United
States, has set about his task in the
usual manner, by issuing blanks to ore
producers, and others identified with the
mining industry, asking for information
on the subject, which are to be filled in
and returned to him. OF course it is not
possible that Don: Kedzie should know
the name and address of every ore pro-
ducer in the territory, and at the same
time there is urgent need that every man
in New Mexico, engaged in mining,
should be given an opportunity to make
returns on this biect, in order that the
total production Of the territory, shall be
recorded as nearly accurate as possible.
We take it for granted that those who
receive blank, will act promptly and in
good faith, but this is an appeal to all
having information that will be of use to
Mr.. Kedzie, to forward the same at once.
In some cases we regret to state, let
ters requesting such information have
been ignored. If through this sort of
carelessness, IN inaccurate report is pro-
duced, those who have refused to contri-
bate such information as they may pos.
sess, will be the first to cry out against
the compilation. Every man in the terri.
tory who has figures on this bject,
should forward the same at once. without
waiting for an invitation from any source
whatsoever. II this Is done Don: Kedzie
will be able to furnish the treasury de-
partment with an accurate report--a re-
port by the way, which will prove the
mineral output of the territory much
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-27
REMOVING THE CAPITAL.

The measure introduced in the legisla-
ture yesterday looking to the removal of
the territorial capital from Santa Fe,
eliminated no doubt from kind Of mid
winter madness with which some of our
fellow citizens seem to be afflicted. No one
seems to think that any serious effort will
be made at this time to remove the CAPT
tai, conclusions in this regard being
based upon previous efforts in the same
direction which have always been easily
defeated.
bill of like purport was introduced
at the session of 1889. In 1891 another
removal measure bobbed up serenely
near the close of the session, but only to
follow its predecessor into oblivion. Two
years later another bill for capital re-
moval came up, but it was speedily voted
down. This will undoubtedly be the fate
of the present measure, which has not
much OF a chance of becoming law.
The only section in the territory that
has generated any considerable de-
gree of interest in favor of removal is
Albuquerque, which for some years, in
spired by rapid growth and unusual COM
mercial development, has had her heart
set upon becoming the capital of the
territory. If Il vote could be taken upon
the question, there is not the slightest
doubt but what 80 per cent of the voters
of the territory would strenuously oppose
removal. There are many reasons why
the capital should remain at Santa Fe,
and not a single logical reason in favor
of removal.
Santa Fe is the natural capital of the
territory, by reason of its age, history,
aud the many historic associations that
cling about its name.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-27

A. A. GRANT, who has all sorts of things
to sell, including advertising space in a
worthless newspaper, devoted to mud
singing and personal attacks upon resi-
dents of the territory, pretends to have a
fatherly interest in the growth and pros
perity of Albuquerque. This interest,
however, does not extend to keeping
faith with the city in the matter of wa
ter supply. Why does he not fulfill his
contract and put in those five hydrants
agreed upon. In this matter, as in many
others, he has shown disposition to
evade his agreement Still he would have
the people believe that he is thoroughly
devoted to the upbuilding of Albuqner'
que. Out upon such false pretenses, and
such mealy- mouthed peddlers. The peo'
pie know very we'll that under the skin
of sheep, is the body of a greedy and
treacherous wolf.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-27

To San Francisco capitalist who COM
planned to A. A. Grant that his California
investments we're not earning very
high rate of interest, the Grant person re-
piled that he (the capitalist ought to try
flyer in New Mexico "among the greas-
ers, who are easy game" This shows the
estimation In which Mr.. Grant holds the
people OF New Mexico. They are "greas.
ers and easy game" 1t is true that he
has found them easy game. They are
coming to know the Grant wolf, and his
monopolist tendencies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-27
NO FOUNDATION FOR 1T.

The orphanage in Santa Fe will be
closed and the management OF that in
stitution will endeavor to find homes
for 81 bright orphans.-Las Vegas Optic.
Investigation proves that there is no
foundation whatever for this statement
The Optic must have been misinformed
The orphanage under the care of the Sisters
of Charity in this city will not be closed
there is no intention of closing it, and
there never hat been. This worthy and
beneficial institution, the st. Vincent's
hospital and the sanitarium, now SO ably
and efficiently conducted by the Sisters in
this city, are permanent institutions, and
instead of closing them up the chances
are that they will soon be enlarged and
will enter upon a still broader field OF
usefulness at an early date. The Las
Vegas Optic is therefor requested to cor
rect the statement made in its columns
of the 26th instant, as it is injurious tc
the institution named and not based upon
fart
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-27

COUNCILMAN SpIEss is sharply looking
out for the interests of this city in the
legislative council in the matter of the
capital removal bill. Representatives
Sena and Read are doing likewise in the
house of representatives. But too much
care cannot be exercised. Some of A. A.
Grants followers and minions will be
here next week like swarm of cormo.
along. The territory, If possible, is to be
made to pay that man exorbitant water,
gas and electric light rates. People know
very well what that means. Messrs.
Spices, Read and Sena cannot be too
watchful or too careful.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-27
Lieut.. StOttIer's Experiment.

About three months ago Lieut.. Stottler
secured some skilled Navajo blanket
weavers to teach the Mescaleros on the
reservation in Dona Ana county the art
The experiment has turned ont we'll, the
industry being in full blast, the Mescalero
women taking naturally to the work and
are making wonderful progress in the
new industry, and have already completed
d number of pretty blankets, and with
the sheep now being issued them by the
government they should soon have plenty
of blankets, wool and mutton to sell
Eleven hundred sheep we're distributed
among them in January, and Lieut.
Stottler believes the experiment in sheep
raising will turn out well.-Rio Grande
Republican.