davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10
Tie Way to Make Money.

Plant you an orchard of fruit trees and in $ few years you have gotit and that for good. North west Arkansas IS the land Of .sthe Big Red Apple" and we are the sole agents for the Dixon Nursery ot Benton eounty, inc bes, in the State, and those who are contem- plating planting orchards will find il to their interest ta sec us and place their orders with n8. Drop ns a postal card CT come and see Us and we will do you good, as we have tiso inside on nursery stock.
 JAMES X 3BIpoEFoRp, EareEa Springs, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10

Not long since, just about the Gme the mail came in, we noticed an old man come in collision with a pair of blow handles on one of the sidewalks in our town. It mad e the old gentleman feel little in dignant, warm enoHght infact to take spat with Spain single hand ed. However it was not the pIow's fault nor the old mans fault, but the fault in our town council in allowing tho side walks to be used for blows, wash kettles, barbod ware and other articles of merchant disc. Incorporated towns are re- sponsibIe for injuries sustained through obstrnctions upon the side walks or in the streets. If you think we are wrong, just fall over a blow once yourself.
 What do you think about this ? A. Blasingame has an entirely new stock and style of shoes for both ladies and gentlemen thst was never betore put upon this market, If you want the very latest, call and examine these shoes.
 Joe Fancher was in consultation with political friends here Monday. 1t is rumored that Joe is figuring on some office.
 B. J. Rosewator's appointments as postmaster at Eureka Springs has beeo confirmed by the senate.
 il. Stacy cen supply your wants in the grocery lino. He handles the genoine article in every line.
 Street Commissioner Walker has boen making time count on oui streets lately.
 k. $. Foreman is making prepar. a tions for bGilding annex to his resid ence.
 The Sunday school at the M. F. church was re-orgauized Sunday.
 Drum mer Baxter was talking shoes to our merchants Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10
Mattress Remedy

Mrs. M 4. Russell of Green For est, Ark , is the representative for this section of the remedy winch has been startling the people of the east and west recently-Fitao Ore. This new medicine, fresh from Natures store-hopse, ana hence free from all noxious drugs, or hurttuI compounds, is represent ed as being tho means of accom- plishing some wonderful cures, when all other means have failed and it's claims are certainly worthy the consideration ot the afflicted. II cures Brights Disease, RhoUma- tiSm, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Dyspop sia and Female Complaints ot all kinds. Mrs. Russell is prepared to prove its claims before you bay. See her.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10

phe best saive in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheun, fever sores, tottar, chapped hands, oh'lbiaus, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required, It. is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 25o per box.
 Sold by J E. Herbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10
Additional locals on fourth page,

Additional locals on fourth page,
 A neat coat of paint has added much to the appearance of J. l.. Russcll's residence.
 Dr. Ray and A. J. Russell made 8 trip to the mouth of Yocum Tues day on legal business.
 D. M. Stroud's announcement for Sheriff was received too late for this issue, but will be in the next.
 J. 5. Reeves has the contract for building g tennant house for H. E. Francis on the James Norris place.
 Charles Ramsey was over from Rule Tuesday. He is still wrest- ing with the problem whether or not to run for Sheriff.
 J. M. Bailey has been invested with the true candidate grip and IS proving his claims for Collector iii the v estern district this week.
 Dr. Ellis Harbert writes TIE TRIBUNE that he has arrived in New York, alter spending several days In St. Louis and Washington City.
 Nj. $. Coxsey returned Sunday from St. Louis where he had been buying spring goods. He also purchased a car load of furniture which will be on the market soon. Lookout, THE TRIBUNE columns will be tu ot bargain news shortly.
 Hon. W. R. Phillips was in town Monday. He was not looking as down hearted over Boone's pri- mary as you might suppose. He says meeting is never over till they sing"
 Do you want to sell your farm :? If so, list it with THE TRIBUNE Real Estate Go, We are besi ged with letters from all parts ot the country enqniring aoout our locality, the price of land etc Call and list your property with us.
 Rev. Tate, the Baptist Evange- l1s,, arrived Monday and began protractod effort at the NJ. E. church, South, Monday evening Those ~ho have heard him arc delighted with his sermons and everything bids fair for grand revival.
 It has been suggested that our town council abandon the public square and lay of a street running south from opposite W. R, Snoed & Co.'S, store and sell the remain- der of the square ter bushes lots. We believe the idea a good one, The public square IS an eye sore Co the town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10

w. c. Russell made S business visit to the Missouri line country first of the week.
 Willie Sneed Of Qsaee has been visiting in town this week. He Is thinking ot entering school here.
 The Masonic lodge has special meoting Saturday night week, the 19, for work in the Masters de- gree.
 Ladies, you are cordially invited to call and examine my goods and get my prices, 1 make a speciality of notions and ladies furnishing goods, besides having the incest stock of millinery ever put Oh tlsis market. Call at the Racket Store.
 On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, l was sick with rhoumatism aud lay in bed until May 2I, when ! got bottle of CbamberIain's Pain Balm. The first application of it relieved me almost entiere!y from the pain and the second afford ed complete relief. In short time I was able to be up and a5out again.-A. T. Moreaux, Luverne, Minn. Sold by J. E. Harbert, druggist.
 Deputy Marshal Uammaek of Befryville and a posse raided ranvilIe Philips wild cat still south Of Carroliton Tuesday morn ine. Several shots were exehang- cd between Granville and the posse. He succeeded, however, in gel ting away, but it is thought he was wounded as they found where he had yomited several times on the path of retreat. They destroyed the still and several gallons ot sing lings.
 LArER-A dispatch from Carroll ton over the telephone states that Phillips was dangerously wound ed aid medieal aid had been summoned from CWroilton. Ii is reported that five buck shot enter ed his bods, two ln right breast, one in the face, one in his leg and one in the neck, and that he is ex- pocted to die at any tune.
 The Rev. T. J, Reynolds, against whom grave charges were made ut Eureka Springs, was eXhonontcd by tha committee Investigating the matter out the hi. B South church at that place IS not satisfied with the result, and have published d series ot resolutions stating that the charges are true and that Key holds Is unworthy to preach unul he shall have been pardohed by his Maker fer his beueous crime.
 desire to attest 10 the merits ot Cham borlain's Cough Renedy Y as one of the most valuable and ef1iei preparations ca the mark et. 1t broke an exceedingly dan. i 3erou> co0gh for mem 9 hours, and in gratitude therefor, desire to inform you that will never bt without tand you should feel proud i ot the high esteem in which youl remedies are held by the pelplo 1T general. It is tie ooe remedy among ten thou,and, Success {, to. R. Downey, editor Demo crat, Albion, Ind. For saIo by J F. Harbcr,, druggi {,
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10
-- Sss---8->--assS

Whoopiog cough is the most distressing maIady; bat its dnra- tion can be cut short by the use ot One Minute Cough Cure, which is also the best known remedy for croup and all lung and bronchial
 troubles. J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10
Public Examination.

I will hold a public examination of teachers at BerryViIIc, Ark, or March I7 and IS, 1898.
 W. R. PHILLIPS,
 Go. Ex
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Charles Kirk ham of Denver was in town Saturday.
 John Buell. has resumed his old place in the post office.
 J. H. Jackson has declined to make the race for Sheriff.
 W. R, Sneed was here Friday looking after business interests.
 The Tri-County Medical Society meets at Harrison A April l5 and l6.
 Misses Nora Martin and Sarah Teters of Denver were shoppers in town Saturday.
 Tbe Boone county bank has re- duced it's capital stock from S3O,- 900 to $25,000.
 The machinery of the Harrison Times is soon to be operated by a steam engine.
 Hosea Valines, an old and re. spected citizen of Prairie township, died last week.
 Revs. Tanner and Kerns are engaged in a religious discussion iii the Butler Barrens.
 If you are in need of any kind of sewing machine repairs, leave your order at the Racket Store.
 E. E. Wade, who is teaching school at Oak Grove, was 8 pleas ure seeker in our town Saturday and Sunday.
 A mans candidacy is regarded by the people as only prospective until his announcement app ears in in the countypapers.
 Amerlca's greatest medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cures when all other preparations fail to do any good whatever.
 The Eureka Springs Times Echo is again agitating the build ing of an electric railway from that place to Berryville.
 A burning fue in Mrs. Polly Bakers dwelling Thursday even- ing caused the usual excitment, but no damage was done.
 Berryville has organized a mili- tar7 company with w, E. George, Captain and D. J. West and J. o. Collier first and second ieutenants.
 Mrs. D. F. Ray is now offering for sale her entire outfit of house. hold and kitchen furniture. Call and see her if you want bargain.
 Dr. S, F. Patterson of Latham, Kan, is visiting his brother-in n-law, w A. Furgerson, residing east of town. He is thinking of locating in this county.
 J. Nj. Bailey was Interviewing CarroIIton Democrats Saturday in the interest of his candidacy for Collector. It is thought that he will have no opposition.
 Don't annoy others by your coughing, and risk your life by neg!ectine a cold. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs, colds, croup, grip and all throat and lung troubles. J. E. Harbert.
 G. B. Butler, ono ot Carroll county's most successful cattle men, has moved from Long Creek so stock ranch near Omaha, Boone county. His father, M. Nj. Butler, expects to move to the same community soon to engage in the same business.
 We are anxious to do a little good in this world and can thin6 of no better or pleasanter way to do it than by recommending One Minute Cough Cure as a prevehta tive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles &hat follow neglected colds.
 J. E. Harbert.
 pr. W. P. George of Berryville IS enthusiastic over the prospects of the proposed electric line. He thinks there is no question but that it will be built, and has all faith in the promoters. He IS assured that plenty of capital is
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10

A thrill ofterror is experienced when 2 brassy cough ot cuonp sounds through 1he hoo8e at night. But the terror soon changes to re !iet after Que Minute Congh Cure has been administered. Sate and harmless for children.
 J. B. Harbert. CcASARETs stimulate liver, kidneys and boWles, Never sicken weaken or gripe, l0e.
 Children and adults tortured by burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases may secure instant rellef by uslng DeWitt's S Witch Hazel SoIve. It IS tho great Pile remedy J. E. Harbert. Apply at FHg TRIBUNE office if you want to buy Green Forest property. We have several good residences for sale.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10
For Sheriff.

In our announcement column to- day will he found the name of J. Shipman of Long Creek township for the office of Sheriff of Carroll county, subject to the action of the Democratic primay 10 be held May !. Few men not continuously in public life are better known in the county than Mir. Shipman. He was born in this county 40 years ago, and is fully c2nversant with the duties of that office. He promises, if nominated and elected, to mako a faithful, palnstakjng officer and give no one cause ofregrat for bav- ing supported him, We ask tor Jake careful considers ion of his claims.
 A. P. NAPLES.
 Elsewhere wIll be found A. P. Naples card announcing himself as q candidate for the office of Sheriff f CarroI; county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. IL would be presumpt- ous in HE TRIBUNE 10 undertake to tell the people of Carroll county who#Press Naples is.
 Every body is perfectly familiar with his record and but few, if any, attn'Euta his misfortune to dishon- esty and all believe, with the proper support, he can, by care ful economy, pay every cent he owes his bondmen. Give his claims your most careful consider- atiou.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10
J.E. Har6ert.

CCASARETs stimulate liver, Kidneys ant boWles, Never sicken. weaken or gripe, l0c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10

A neat coat of paint has added much to the appearance of J. l. Russcll's residence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10
BuckEaH's lsgnlca Safve.

Es7zs-,ssis, q ,ssis,---szEf
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10
Election HroeiImati0n.

-Us-N-rsYa-.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-11
BRITISH HISTORY WRONG.
A Misleading Account OF the Battle of
White Plains.

A Misleading Account OF the Battle of
White Plains.
In it's series of supplements recount
ing "The Battle Honors of the Services
The British Navy and Army Illustrated
once in awhile says something about
the British forces In the Revolutionary
war. When it does, it is pretty sure to
be inaccurate.
The cover of one issue of the "Bat-
tie Honors'' has spirited picture of
Bragg's grenadiers winning the battle
of White Plains, where they won the
name of the 'Slashers, because they
threw away their fiintloeks and carried
an intrenchment with their short
swords. The picture is entitled 1.-THE
Slashers at the Battle of White Plains,
1775."
The battle of White Plains was
fought, as matter of fact, on Oct. %,
1875. 1t is stated in the publication
that Washington sent s, 900 men to &C.
cupy a hill above the ford of the
"Brunx, and that this position was
carried by the "Slashers'' with their
swords. 1t is also said that "soon after
this turning movement General Wash
ington, abandoning his stores, retired
with his army toward Connecticut /"
AS matter of fact the position re-
ferred to was held by /, 400 Americans
under General McDougal and was car
ried by British force of 1900. One
would think from reading the British
version Of the fight that the "Slashers"
whipped the entire American army
There were other British regiments en-
gagged in the work of carrying Chatter
ton hill, and it is unfair to them to give
all the credit to the "Slashers F."
OF what took place after the position
was carried the version given by The
Navy and Army Illustrated is deliber-
ately misleading. The facts are that
when the hill was carried General Nc
Dougal retired to Washington's camp
with loss of so prisoners and 100 kill
ed and wounded The British lost 229
killed and wounded. Howe did not dare
to attack Washington, but sent for re-
endorsements, and on Nov. moved
his augmented army to Dobbs Ferry.
Washington, being confronted by supe-
rior numbers, retired, not toward Con-
necticut, but across the Hudson to New
Jersey on Nov. 8.
When nation starts out to write it's
military history and distorts it in some
particulars, it makes one doubt the
truth Of all. The truth about the battle
of White Plains would rebound just as
much to the glory Of the "Slashers" as
does the perverted account published by
the navy and rmy.-New York Press
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-11
There was another supper that night,

There was another supper that night,
this time at the olubrooms, and if the
scorcher could have been present his
feelings would have puzzled an analyst.
At the end Of the long apartment
were stacked six bicycles, light road
racers, and on their saddles were hung
six white wide awakes. At the head Of
the table sat six figures, all clad in
white and all of very similar build
With these six lay the explanation of
the scorcher's defeat, and now to his
eliminates, who up to the present had
been in ignorance as to the method en-
ployed, knowing only that he who had
scoffed at them SO often had been over
come, Pat Armstrong was holding forth.
Well, you see, boys, we devised this
little business about a week ago and,
knowing which way he was riding, put
it into force this evening. Fact is, each
Of us took a mile apiece, so don't give
me all the honor. We took up our posi-
tions with our jiggers all the way along
the road, either behind trees or gates,
and as one Of us dropped out another
took the beggar ON and went all out
until he came to the next man, who did
ditto. l tell You it was fun-grand fun.
OF course we all looked alike to him,
and he's run off with the idea that I
took him on for six solid miles and then
licked him. Poor chapp'
And amid general roar of laughter
he sat down, but they picked him and
the rest of his crew up and carried them
shoulder high round the room, cheering
till all were blue. Then the whole club
swore eternal secrecy, and no whisper
of the unholy scheme by which he was
defeated ever reached the ears of the
speed boaster. But he scorches now no
more, and the Standwell Wheelers are
avenged. Cycle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-11
SING A SONG.

II you'll sing song as you go along,
In spite of the doubt If you'll fight it ont,
And show heart that is brave and stout;
II you IL laugh at the jeers and refuse the tears
You II force the ever reluctant cheers
That the world denies when a coward cries,
To give to the man who bravely tries.
And you'll win success with a little song
If you'll sing the song as you go along
If you'll sing song as you plod along,
You'll find that the busy, rushing throng
Will catch the strain of the glad refrain;
That the sun will follow the binding rain;
That the clouds will fly from the blackeneG
sky;
That the stars will come out by and by.
And you'll make new friends till hope de
sends
From where the placid rainbow bends.
And all because of little song
II you'll sing the song as you plod alongI
If you'll sing song as you trudge along,
You'll see that the singing will make you
strong.
And the heavy load and the rugged road,
And the sting and the stripe of the tortuous
goad
Will soar with the note that you set afoat;
That the beam will change to a trif1ing mote;
That the world is bad when you are sad
And bright and beautiful when glAd
That all you need is little song
If you'll sing the song as you trudge alongi
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-11
ANCIENT WARFARE.
How an English Castle Was Attacked ]
the Fifteenth Century.

How an English Castle Was Attacked In
the Fifteenth Century.
Sir John Fastolf had by his will de-
vised his castle, called Caister, to John
PASTOR. AS fertilization, it was an
excellent defense against foreign invad-
ers, and as residence it was worthy of
royalty itself In fact, the Duke Of
Gloster, afterward Richard III, at one
time contemplated making it his abode.
While PASTOR was trying to establish
his title in the courts the Duke of Nor
folk purchased pretended claim to it,
and sought to gain possession by force.
The PASSIONS did not propose to yield,
though the duke was then probably the
most powerful noble in England, and
John PASTOR was his liveried servant.
Four professional soldiers were sent up
from London to aid in the defense.
They are described as ''provyd men,
coming in WEIR and can wei sehote
both gonnes and crossbowes and devyse
bolwerkys and keep wacche and warde.
They be saddle and wei advysed. saving
on Of them, whyohe is ballyd (bald) but
yAt Ao ~ AO OA0WAoE 10 5unAA AyA0 buS4n
gentylmanly comfortable fellowes, and
that they dare abyde by ther taklyng
Young John PASTOR, aided by these
four and by handful of personal friends
and followers, held the castle for several
weeks against siege conducted by the
dukes army of 5000 men. By the
terms of the final surrender the besieged
wers allowed their lives and goods,
horses and harness, and o respite for 10
days, in which to go where they pleased.
They reported that they were forced to
surrender by 'lak Of vitayl, gonepow-
dyr, menys herts and surete of rescue.
Edward ~ had refrained from interior
ing in this extraordinary contest, be-
cause the troubles with Warwick were
gathering thickly about him. and the
Mowbrays were too necessary to be safe
ly offended. -Sewanee Review.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-11

Opinions differ as to the comfort de-
rived from the different materials from
which underwear is made, but there is
one thing which admits of no doubt,
and that is that while silk is exceeding
ly warm, soft and pleasant to the flesh
it is at the same time by no means the
healthiest substance for the undergar-
ment. In proof Of this practical obser-
walton has demonstrated that silk stock
ings will make the toughest and health
lest feet moist, wet and tender, until
walking becomes painful. A silk scarf
worn around the neck next to the skin
will in nine wearers out of ten produce
sore throat. Silk makes the neck hot
and moist, and the first stray breath
of cool air that strikes the skin feels
like drop of iced water and will pro-
duoe cold. Silk seems to have the
faculty, as contrasted with wool, of
opening the pores and melting perspira-
ton, and if it will do this with the feet
and neck there is every reason to be-
lieve that it will produce equal suscep-
ti5ility to cold when worn about the
chest and limbs. Those who wear silk
stockings invariably have tender feet.
The rule that applies to the male ap-
plies equally to the female. Silk under
clothing may be very comfortable, but
perhaps the advocates of dress reform
would do as much good if they would
discuss carefully the hygienic value of
the material, as well as the cut and style
of the undergarment. - New York
T,adper
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-11
SHADOWlNG A FOOTBALLER
The Scheme of Team to Down a Sue
cessful Rival.


Several years ago young athlete
named D. was conspicuous as foot
ball player He was swift runner, a
reliable drop kicker and an excellent
all round player. He had proved such a
tower of strength on his college eleven
that rival teams feared him, and when
rumors to the effect that he had received
money for his services were circulated
steps were eagerly taken by the foot
ball authorities of an opposing college
to investigate his amateur status. If he
had received money, as alleged, he was
no longer an amateur and could be de-
barred from place on the team.
Accordingly an emissary was dis
patched, with the usual oppressive COL
lege secrecy, to the village of S.
where the suspected player resided when
at home The father Of D. was a
well to do farmer, and the spy, passing
as book agent, experienced little diff
Guilty in getting him to talk about his
son.
'Famous?' he said, with no great
show of enthusiasm. ''Waal, l s'pose
the boy is famous, but there ism t much
in this football {"
''But fellow as famous as he is must
get a good salary the spy suggested,
with a craftily assumed air of innocence.
Nope, said the farmer. Football
players don t get salary
fThat's odd," continued the spy.
81 heard he was kicking for cash. =
''Waal, that's right. He is, F" the ia
ther slowly admitted.
The spy was secretly oyerjoyed. He
chuokled inwardly and fairly Rugged
himself with delight. In fancy the rival
team was already deprived of her strong
est player.
$50 he's kicking for cash at college.
is heP'' he echoed.
Eyes" the farmer said YEARLY,
Eyes, he's kickin for more cash most
every letter I get. =
And then the disguised spy kicked
himself, metaphorically speaking, all
the way back to college.