davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12

of money stringeney, as compared
with the manufacturer. The pub
| Usher never finds time when he
can shut down his plant and lay off
his employees, excepting when he
reaches point where he becomes
a busted commodity" SO to
speak. The paper must be turned
out overy week and the expense
continue right on just the same as
when money was plentiful.
The month Of July was a notable
one in the calender. According to
the New York World, it broke the
record with the greatest rainfall
in the east and the least in the
central portions, the greatest heat
wave, the greatest crop boom, the
greatest gold discovery, the great
est sugar speculation and the great
est number OF lynehings and other
sensational crimes that the country
has ever known.
Berry Bishop brought Sol Ried
up from Carrollton on Tuesday
mornings stage and delivered him
to Marshal TO. Walker to take
TO the Berry willie jail on a war.
rant for some potty offense.
Walker had everything ready to
start with him when Reid sprang
from the buggy and mado his
| escape.
Mrs. w. G. Russell is the happy
recipient OF very large water
melon sent her by Col. Iverson A.
Jones from bis famous "Green
Leaf" farm in Boone county.
The melon is of the gold standard
variety and lis size and favor in
dicates that prosperity" always
follows ,abor rightly applied.
Ely Webb has returned from
Kansas whittier he was called
u month ago on account Of the
death of his brother. His sister.
Miss Mary, came back with him
for a months visit. Ely has re-
sumed his position as olorl1 in a.
Blasingame's store.
''I crave bat One Minate," said
the public speaker in 8 husky
voice; and then he took o dose of
One Minute Cough Cure, and
proceeded with his oratory. One
Minute Cough Cure is unequalled
for throat and lung troubles.
J. e. Harbert.
The Eureka Springs Fountain
says the "Green horns festival"
was as near q farce as could be.
The speaker, the Hon. Edgar G..
Bryant, came but could not speak
on account OF the green horns
noise. Many who went there went
away disguised.
Nervous debility isa common
complaint, especially among
women. The best medical treat
ment for this disorder is persist
ent course Of Ayers Sarsaparilla
to cleanse and invigorate the blood.
Price shipley and Miss Malissa
Collier were united in the holy
bonds Of wedlock on last Sunday,
Rev. D. G. Ross officiating. We
wish this promising couple unal
loyed happiness.
Burning, itching skin diseases
instantly relieved by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel, unequalled tor cuts,
bruises, burns. II heals without
leaving a scar. j. E. Havbert
Rev. Ross informs us that he will
commence big meeting at Zion
Hill Saturday before tho 4lh Sun
day in this month. Dinner on the
ground Sunday.
J. B. Taylor, 7. 2. Wilson and
isG. @. Bobo are attending the
Wilson Crock reunion at Spring
field this week.
Lewis Phillips and family OF
Cedar Valley, Mo-, is visiting his
mother this week.
J. G. Bower and wife paid visit
| to their son south of Carrollton
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12
.Gil. MENTION.
m elons are pleatiful.

melons are pleatiful.
bublic school will open
Der 9.
Coxsey and James Norris
day with a shipment OF
Id oattlo for St. Louis.
Wise has sold out and will
"a D few days for Idaho where
8ects to resi- de in the future.
unusually large acreage OF
#seods have been aown this
r. ghey make splendid
*ed.
H. borlain's colic, Cholora and
hoea RemodY always affords
b relief. For sale By J. b.
druggist.
B. Hoods sarsaparilla has
H. others ii viii also do tor
/ Hoods s Sarseparilla cures
bod diseases.
i. Alice Orrell started on her
h home Thursday. Her broth
torgo Buell., accompanied her
IL try To1as lie for awhile.
b MoCeaokon CT Uarrollton.
Iporarily doing business In
/ Forest. lie keeps all kinds
l. drinks at the old band hall,
eording 10 reports sent here
|Arizona, Jim Parker, the
oroa OF Lee Norris, will ex,
te hls awful deed on the
us tomorrow.
eleot Of the hair often destroys
tali4y and natural hue, ana
S il 10 fhll cut. Before it is
ate, apply ball's Hair Renew
saro remedy.
). j. Fl. Parker lost an envelope
ming $50 on last Thursday,
.I5ert Stevens found it on
ny. The Parker family is
spondingly happy.
L. Braley, whom We reported
eek as having been convict
tho the Boone circuit court
injury, was oa last Friday
med by Governor Zones.
Q ex-Conted erato reunion is
and will be held here August
aud 28. The committee
SITS all who viii, to help clean
Q grounds on next Saturday.
E. Wade, teacher Of the Oak
. school, was paying Green
i his respects Satuaaay and
y. Fart is enc Of Carroli's
sstul teachers and is well
ID with his present position.
arley 0hauncey has the best
IF corn IN this vicinity. He
he secret OF il is, he plowed
round deep, planted late, cul-
d the corn only twice aud
when the drought set in.
3 w. G. Z. u. school Of meth.
anaer the auspices OF the 5th
ct l. MON, convenes at Enre
brings August II and contin-
1tili the 20. Members of the
Throughout the district are
sted to attend.
ssrs. Snow & Cox have been
ming considerable wheat in
icinitY the past week. They
q new J. I. Case ma
the first ever brc ught to
art Of the country. They
wing splendid satisfaction.
s. Kate Ray aud children,
NJ ollie Grim and daughter and
n Nancy Harbert are visiting
yes on Kings River this weev.
said that watermelons, fish
Il other good things to eat
De harvested by thom while
$ always gratifying to receive
), arioje cor Cb bc,,, Lo,.la {,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12
BerrYyIlle Iten,s.
Progress

hamnI0H StOcK OF groceries taS6
week and will eontinuo the busi-
ness in his store house on the west
side Of the square.
J. s: Fancher and n. 3. Hub
bert have charge otthe county and
circuit clerks offices this week
during the absence Of Mesars
Fancher and Haley, who are at
tending court at Eureka Springs.
r, Wright's nine month old
baby boy was severely burned
with carbolic acid last evening.
The little fellow is not suffering
any today and is getting along
nicely.
While at Eureka Springs last
Saturday, Mr. D. j. West not Mr..
Clay, the president OF the Missouri,
Arkansas & Southern Railroad
company. This company proposes
10 build D road from MeE!aany,
Mo-, to Clarendon, Ark. VIZ, Clay
stated 10 Mr.. West that his road
would como through or near Ber-
ryville il the people wouid make
reasonable donations Of laads or.
money 10 get the road We arc
informed that represontative eiti-
zens OF the town and count7 will
get together and consider the
nattsr in the next few days and
write Mr. Clay the Inducements
we can offer them TO come via
Berryyille. OF course al of US
want the road. With such u road
passing through our county prop
erty will advance in price and
hundreds would get employment
in helping to build the road. And
with such line passing through
The county we woald be in easy
reach OF tbe large cities where we
could dispose Of all our fruits and
berries and good prlcos would be
realized. With railroads through
the county, we believe the acreage.
in orchards and berries would
double in short time. Givo US a
railroad by all means.
Gem
Miss Dollie Poynor is visiting.
her brother, Horace, at Harrison.
Miss Maud Morris is away at
Kansas City, Mo-, on q visit with
Mrs. Sallie Langston.
DR.. Upshaw made "a run lust
Sunday for his liberty from the
county jail, but was deteated in his
plans by Jailer Wilton. Doc. says
ne will soon be able TO resume the.
practice.
Claud Hamilton and Clarence
Freeman broke the monotony here.
last Sunday afternoon by engaging
in little social scrap" Both OF
the belingorents were slightly cut.
but neither one OF them badly
hurt.
DR.. George received dispatch
from Washburn, Mo-, last Friday
announcing the death Of his sister,
who has been sick the past two
years of consumption. DR.. attend
ed her burial last Saturday in the
afternoon and returned home Sun.
day.
George Coker Of Boone county
was brought up from CarroIlton
township in this county and placed
in iail last Friday. Some time
since ho resisted arrest for some
disturbance. and at the same time
exhibited an unlawful frearm, for
which he gets about eighty days ia
the county jail.
The county clerk issaed marriage
license TO the following during
the month OF July: A. 7. WILSON,
to Miss Cora uudspesh, W f.
Stewart to Miss Maud G. Powell
Granuille Phillips. jr.. to Mss
May Webb, W. T. Miller to Miss
Y. A. Roberts, ] 2. Smith IL Miss
DELTA Sea, Orville Thorp to Miss
Alice Gregory, w. A. Peters e
Miss Verda Norris, Fl. O. Sper4
to Miss Ethel Parrot.
R:pans Tabulcs cure dyspepsia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12

Claud Hamilton and Clarence
Freeman broke the monotony here.
last Sunday afternoon by engaging
in . little social "scrap" Both OF
the belingerents were slightly cut.
bat neither one OF them badly
hurt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12

bublic school will open
Der 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
LOTTERY IN PATENTS.
Proposition 10 Prevent Inventors Being
Deceived BY AL gSd Patnt
Attorneys.

Following 10 the full text OF Senator
Hsnsbrough's bill which 10 intended
to prevent Inventors anu others from
being deceived and deirau ed by NJ
eyed patent attor eye, wnicu is now
before the Senate Of the United
3 utes:
Be It enacted by the Senate anu
House u Representatives II tn'
Udi,ed Btetss % a uieiicA IN Conxrss
.ssemDieu, That heie.ter IL shall bt
uuiaw ul tor ay person or petsou.
hrm or CORPORATION. engaged IN ~ :
Gu ins anu prs cuting pate I claim
to offer or award 1, their u ines c r
tesponueuis or clients auy att, u. Re,
n ch ince win one, msJa, OF no g.
certificate OF stock, OF any 0tber srli-
Gle Or tbi x OF Peal Or su posed value
intrinsic nr othefwit; any Is
sou or persons vlolstias me ,fUvisi II
Of this act shall be- deemed gully
u u misur mean n, and on rgnvictit n
thereof shsiI for eacn IL U.s. b.
punished BY nm, OF not iesr than nv
hunurtu dollars anu NOT more than o Q
thousand uoiIais, or by imLriso mo
at hard lab or MT less than Blk
months nor m1re than one year.
SEQ. 2. That al applications 10
pa cuts which may hereafter be isd
oy Or through an attorney. OF any pet-
son representing himself 80 suct, sn al
be accompanied by a. AFT Iavit OF such
| attorney or person tina he has no
violsteu the provisions Of the first s,c-
| ton ofthts act, ana that iaiss swearin.
thereto shall constitute perjury.
Dec. 3. That ln all CAGES whsre tue
g0verDmeDt has heretofore or may
| hereafter receive les for or on account
of devices alresuy patented ia the
United States the am0unis thereo.
email be promptly reiunded to the
respt Give payees.
Bee. 4. That the commissioner OF
| patents shp1i as early rs practicable,
| prescribe anu promuls ate rules Tor the
sum'ssion anu disbsrmsnt Of ait srneys
| praclicing before the patent office, salu
rules to be subject to the approval Of
the secretary VI the interior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
LOGAN.
June "a, 1897.
LOGAN,
School Matters.

The closing sxeroists OF our two
colleges have brought people to this
city II ours from ell paris Of the Slate,
anu many from ndiUining states.
Faculty and beard meetings arc Of
almost daily occurrence, amt educa.
tional talk 10 heard on all sides.
Many applications for portions ~
teachers In our district schools have
ueen received and passed ap0n, with
the result that few now teachers were
engaged and most Of the old teachers
retained.
that our public school finances are
in pretty good shape 10 evidenced by
the fact that teachers, salaries, with
very few exceptions, have been raised
for she coming year over what they
we're last year.
The Agricultural Colleg, has
finished Its work for the year, AMI
today holds its commencement exer
cises, which will continue until Thurs.
day. Miss Maud May Ba5cock and
Charley and Ethel Pike Will
come up from 6alt Lake to par.
tic,pAte In the exercises; Bisho p
A. Leonard hiss just preached the
baccalaurats sermon to q large au.
dience. His address was an excel
I onalIy hns effjri, AID was
highly enjoyed BY the hundreds OF
people VIII filled the chapel. His sub.
ject was, "rhe Dangers snd Respo psi.
utilities OF Education" Acd his tex
was part OF the 24lh anu 25lh verses u
the 26th chapter Of 81. Matthew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
Religious Class Conference.

On June 18Th the Agricultural col
lego will open . summer normal trair.
ing school ct their college, which will
continue for four week.. Miss Abby
Calists Hale, who, Tor . number o.
years past has had charge OF the train.
ing department of the b. Y. college
academy at Provo, has been engsgsd
to do the training work. In addiuoD
TO tho regular normal work, instruc.
lions win be offered In the Iolio wing
bra nches, and arrangements Will b.
made to enable the Teachers attending
the State convention in Logan to also
attend the summer school: Grammar,
rhetoric, literature, arith metic, algebra,
geometry, chemistry, physios, physi-
ology anu botany.
A Religious class conferences will BE-
heiu this afterbo IN In the tabern acir,
sud It 10 expected that President Geo.
q, Cannon, Elder A. II. Lund ami
Dr. Kari g. Maeser Will do the speak.
inp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
Agricultural College.

The commencement week exercises
opened today with the baccsisureste
address Of Bishop A. Leo ard OF Sn,t
Lake City. His text was from the
parable OF the ten Talents, ami his su b.
jecl tue Scholars Responsibility. The
address was strung, scholarly, elo-
quent and appropriate. the seventeen
graduates will seldom receive sonnder,
mOre practical or more spiritual nu-
vice. The college choir, uner the
direction OF Mr.. Hy de and Mrs. G,oJ-
WIN, sang Holy, Holy, Holy, al b
Near Me. Miss Diysuaie's Consiusr
the Lilies was good . junct to the
music OF the choir. The Auuisnce
nearly filled the auditorium, and was
attentive thr. ugh0ut.
All the trustees but J. q. Graha m
are In the city, anu meeting OF the
Loard Will occur tomorrow.
Tue exercises OF the week will be:
MONDAY, GLASS. iay exercises, fieid.day
sports, and he pupIio meeting OF tn.
Loug elbow l. Ter ~ society; 1usd y
graduating exercises, banquet auu
senior ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
Notes and Personals.

TIE Riverside postofiice In Cache
county has heu the name changed b
that OF King post flee, in honor oil
Representative King. A cbsnge In
The name wss necessary, as there Is
another and older Rivsrsids efice IN
the State.
w. D. Cranney has been appointed
one OF the appraisers OF school lands
for Cache county, In the place Of ID. Is.
NisIlson, who could not qualify sitter
bs had been appointed. During last
week Mr.. Cranney, 10 company with
the other appraiser and Hon. Fisher
8. Harris, was out In the county at
tending 10 official duties.
L. l.. Carpenter, general scent for
I be Pleasant Valley Coal company,
d ss been In our midst for several day.,
arranging . Total agency.
IRA. Lysandsr Pond and Mrs.. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

Its quickly absorhe,
6ivesre ref 81 once
Opens and cleanse
the Nasal pasA pee
ALIAS Inflammation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

viii Hyde, who have been visiting
friends and relatives 10 Logan for a
number Of uays, returned to their
b mes In Pocateilo yesterday.
Miss selm, Hansen OF Smlthfield
10 In l. gan visiting with her cousins,
the Misses Farrell.
An army of twenty-five hobos was
seen In Blacksmith Fork canyon day
before yesterday, heided Tor Bear Lake.
Mis- Marian scoIes, VIII ut ore time
was n leading lights Of Log u society,
and who OF late hah been liv ng IN tn.
south with her mother, has returned
ere mae ort v'si'.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-07
There's Money in Rats.

When Louise Michel was in prison
she was permitted to have three Of
her cats with her. But she soon dis
covered that she would have the com
pany Of other animals as well, for
some rats paid her visit.
Their first visit ended badly for
them, as the cats attacked them and
slew one and wounded another. Mdile
Michel nursed the wounded rat, AID
her kindness made the other rats h.r
friends. They called upon her twice
every day and behaved excellent fly.
She found them respectful to the old,
kind to the unfortunate, and full of
family feeling.
The governor of the prison sent them
food from his table, and sometimes
came himself to see the. Mdlle. Mich
els example of treating these crea-
lures with kindness was copied by
other persons, who agree that the rat
is capital animal for the Snowman.
A Russian trained a number to act
as sailors upon a miniature ship, the
rigging Of which they climbed very
cleverly. He found them more teach
able than dogs, which is saying Il good
Iaal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-07
He Remembered.

People who attempt to change the
pronunciation of what they consider an
undesirable name are apt to find their
way beset with difficulty and trials.
''And so this is Jonas Hogg's wife?"
said Uncle Sim Porter cordially, as he
took shawl, heavy bag and three
parasols from the newly arrived visit.
or and led the way out of the Cranky
station to his comfortable old buggy.
''Well, I'm glad enough to see you,
ma'am. / never knew your husband
much, but his brother William is about
like Il son to ma and me.
civilian Hogg is first-rate fellow.
and when his folks wrote to ask If we'd
take you to board till you got your
stren'th back I says to ma, I reckon
anybody that's connected with William
Hogg and his folks will be welcomed
by u.s."
my husband is always called Mr..
Hogg," said the traveller, languidly but
firmly, as she. prolonged the o as in oh.
'Is he, ma amp said Uncle Sim, with.
out any trace of irritation at this re-
proof. "Well, I'll try to bear that in
mind"
He certainly did bear it in mind, but
his manner of introducing his boarder
to the neighborhood caused flush to
rise to her face on several occasions.
This is Mrs. Jonas Hogg," he would
say, carefully lengthening the and
looking at the lady in question as If
for approval, ''wife of William Hogg's
brother You remember William Hogg,
most likely? I've told Mrs. Hogg what
a favonte he was with all the folks
round here, and of course her hus
band, Mr. Jonas Hogg, being William
Hogg's only brother, makes everybody
feel almost as if they knew him, in
spite of the name being pronounced
1;ffaroptV,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-07

Barns are expensive. 1t therefore be-
hooyes farmers to make the best use
Of all the room that they afford. II
the barn has a basement that will nat
urally be used as stable room for farm
stock in winter But if the stock be
confined in stalls, as it always should
be, it will not prevent separate COM
partments for storing vegetables and
roots, and still others for storing farm
implements, which may with care be
made to occupy a very small surface
space by hanging up the lighter ones
and laying still others over those that
are too heavy to rest on anything except
the floor OF concrete or soil. This room
should be closely secured to prevent
fowls from getting in and soiling the
machinery. besides seriously damaging
it with their eXcrement Many farm
er who leaves half his farm implements
exposed to rains and SHOWS can find 4
place in the barn basement for them if
he will give some thought to making
the most Of the room that the barn
basement affords.-American Cultiva-
for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-07
Rec Cultivation.

Bees won't touch alfalfa till sweet
clover has done blossoming. l find
quite a change in the minds Of some Of
my neighbors. They are beginning to
think that sweet clover is 4 pretty good
thing, after all. l have sold some seed
to one, and two others are talking of
sowing some. 1t will grow on our poor
est land, and make a good crop, and
choke out all the weeds we have in this
country, including sand burrs and
cookie burrs. If it were of no other use,
it would pay we'll as a fertilizer. But it
Is splendid hay crop, and, in my opin-
ion, there is nothing better for honey.
I have about ten acres seeded down for
next year. l put several acres in the
corn at the last cultivating, and nave a
nice stand You see, by putting tin the
corn, we have the crop the next Season.
If sown in the fall, it will come up early
the next spring, and make good
growth that season, but not seed. | al
ways SOW the seed with the hull on
Bee Gleanings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-07
when It was all over. We trailed the

when 1t was all over We trailed the
band was sent out to scout for two or
three days and saw them safely in the
lava rocks. It was my business to 10
cate them where they had reason to be-
lieye we could not follow and then re-
tire until | fell back on Somers, COM
manding B troop, Gordon's and my
own, Il troop. or rather the balance OF
mine. / knew these fellows We're on
my trail somewhere, though where the
Lord only knew, so / decided 20 push on
and have it out with the reds. You
see, / wanted stars and other trap
pings before / knew the value OF an
empty strap.
Il think the Lord loves a fool. That's
the only hypothesis to go on in this
case anyway. Well. we marched ahead.
in spite of McIntire's protests-he was
my sergeant-until what he feared ac-
tually happened. We went into camp
one night and saw the watch fires OF
the red devils all around us. We were
trapped, instead of trapping the other
fellows. Then had sense enough LETT
10 listen TO reason ana OIL tue SuSSco-
ton of Mae sent Pueblo out to find
good place to make a stand. 1t was all
off if this could not be done. l had
twenty rounds and fifteen men to go
against 400 or 500 reds. Yah, it makes
me feel chilly to think of it. Well, that
Indian found q spot where my little
force could lie hidden and if attacked
could keep under cover, while making
every bullet count. SO we silently
struck camp and stole away like lot
of thieves, hunting for safety.
did we make that hole? Not with
out a scrap. We had only about 2OO
yards to go, but we had scarcely gone
half the distance when ping! and my
cap flew into the air. / stopped to get
tive were dismounted-and another
shot sung out where my head would
have been if I had been erect. We
formed in square and the men speedily
got ready for the charge which seemed
inevitable, but it did not come. Those
Indians just kept up an annoying fire
until they saw where we were going
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-07

should go, but it fell out that when I
was commissioned 1 got orders to re
port to the commanding officer at Font
Bayard, in New Mexico. [ thought
this pretty tough, but it was nothing
compared to what followed not SO
darned long after. Well, I LETT the
Point the biggest idiot of all the young
fools who leave impressed with the be-
lief that field marShafS baton IS the
least that he could expect in the ser
vice. / joined my people, and as luck
would have it found that | was one
of the regiment to which Herrick had
been assigned. This made it easier for
me, as he introduced me to the regiment
and everything was lovely. We were
bachelors and were quartered near
each other, although he got his grade
since saw him and now wore a bar
in his shoulder strap.
'It would have been all right if it
had ended there, but it didn't. Not
long after joined, our squadron we
were in the cavalry-was ordered to
Flagstaff, A. T., as dismal place at
that time as ever happened. You see
there was trouble with rowing bands of
Apaehes all the time, and the old post,
abandoned now, was heavily garrison
ed all the time. This order took our
major with the four troops away from
Bayard into the region of the heavy
forests and hills south of the Grand
Canyon of Colorado. Well, from that
time on it was field duty nearly all the