davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-01
Otherwise.

\ strike compels the closing of one
of Montana's silver mines.
The United Typothetae Of America
held its annual convention in Milwau-
kee.
\ searching party returns from the
far north, having found no trace of
Andre.
The new camp near Middletown, Pa,
will be named in honor Of Gen. George
Gordon Meade.
One hundred and fifty disappointed
prospectors have arrived at Seattle
from Copper river, Alaska.
The thirty-second annual convention
Of the Universay Peace union opened
at the peace temple at Mystic, Conn.
The gross earnings from operations
Of the Baltimore & Ohio railway for
the month Of July were $2,3O5, 991, an
increase of $GO,499.
The steamers Rival and Brixham
have sailed from Seattle for st.
Michael with fifty passengers and Il
large amount Of freight
About $4,000 Spanish arms and sew
eral million rounds of ammunition
We're taken at Santiago. The guns
may be issued to the army.
The Commercial Gable company and
the Western Union Telegraps company
announce that censorship on cable
II essages has been abolished.
DcadwOOd reports that returns have
been received from several carloads Of
Gre sent to the smelter by the Spokane,
which went 500 to the ton in galcna
and gold.
Peter Mclaughlin has a 9 IL foot
body of solid chloride ore in the Bar
bara Bee mine, American Fork canon,
Utah The ore is said to carry 800
ounces silver.
Dr. j. l.. Eyer. q government surgeon,
passed through st. Louis with fourteen
insane soldiers from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, for the United States in
sane asylum at Washington.
Ore is being shipped from the Cleo
patra mine, in the new Whitehorn dis
trict, Chaffee county, Col, which
| shows Il general average Of $50 per ton
and Il pay streak Of $50 to 500.
In City Creek Canon, few miles
| northeast Of Salt Lake., ore has been
| discovered assaying SIT 800 in gold and
| silver TO the ton. The find was made
| in Il shaft at u depth Of thirty feet.
Considerable work is .goin gon in the
quartz mines of Sheep mountain and
| Scafoam districts, 100 miles north OF
Idaho City, Idaho. The lodges carry
lead, silver and gold and are very rich.
The Chicago Retail Druggists nsso-
| citation stands sponsor for call is
| sued to retailers throughout the cOun-
try asking them to. send delegates to
! St Louis Oct. II.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-01

UOy VIII HAS d lOl SliIlllH DIHl-
RE fires. The boy said he couldn't COLI
troll the mania, and Il healthy term in
| the reform school ought to help him
| out.
While attempting to board moving
| train at Sandown, Ransom county, last
waaH. August Jones, an eight-year-old
| bog, fell under the wheels Of the rear
car and had one Of his legs cut off.
| The DO: was game, and, it is said, ncy-
er si:cI a tear.
A fetal gasoline explosion ut Page
occurred in Il rather peculiar way. A
| Mrs. Shure and her son were c"ter-
| minating bed bugs with gasoline, when
| the son stepped on and ignited a
match. The gasoline can in the Moth-
er'S hands exploded she being fatally,
and the son very badly burned.
| A postOftice inspector was in Perth
last week investigating the disappear
ancc OF S. lost from a registered letter
of ]. Al. Campbell some time ago. He
will probably have to go over the same
route again soon, as G. T.. Nelson has
recently had Sc clevcrly stolen from a
registered letter which contained 81
and some cents.
The lightning rod swinhler has APP
pearcd in Ransom county. He offers
II lot OF insurance dirt cheap. and
throws in a line Of lightning rods as an
nduccmcnt. The farmer signs an or
der for the stuff, of course ana tho
agent and the innocent third person.
do the rest. In spite OF the warnings
continually publ 4, man might 20
out and offer to sell tcn-penny nails for
] watch charms, and lie would find plcn-
~ Of purchasers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24
Mrs. W. A. Butt is again critical.

Mrs. w. A. Butt is again critical ly ill.
 The wife of J. E. Frederick of Carrollton township died last week.
 James H. Lawernce departed yesterday for Santa Anne, Calf, Mir. Lawrence leaves many friends in Arkansas who wish him un. bounded success in the far west. The following communication attests hIs standing Tn his home neighborhood:
 FAREWELL, Nov. 19, 1898.
 EDITOR TRIBuNE:-Our lyceum that for four years has excited so much wonder and admiration on account of it's steady progress and free thought, was made to feel the keen bangs ofregret on last Wedns- day night by the announcement that Prof. J. H. Lawrence was present for perhaps the last time, as he is intending in few days to leave this, the home of his child hood, for California. M.. Law renee was one ot the organizers of our society four years ago and has not only been a faithful mem- Der, but an active worker every since.
 While he does not pretend to be an orator, he always has ething new to offer. In short he dives to the debths for the shining pearls and climbs to the heights for the sparkling gems of thought. He undertook to deliver farewell address, but his words were few Being unaccustomed of speaking of himself, 1t was found for once that his modesty was equal 10 his ability.
 Although it is but natural for us to miss our dear friends, yet we should remember as one of the many lessons learned i'll our socie- ty. that nothing is lost. What appears to be our loss is gained by others; therefore as hesoeks other and perhaps broader fields, let us not be selfish, but bid him God speed, trusting that some of his many students may bo able to fill the seeming vacuum caused by his departure.
 A. J. MALONE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks

Annual Almanac and monthly paper, Word and Works, are now known from sea to sea. We are pleased to call the attention of our readers to the Almanac for 1899, now ready. It is a splendidly printed and illustrated book of 1l6 pages aud the storm forecasts and diagrams and astronomical and scientific matter are superior to anything that has ever beon seen before in a 25c book. His monthly journal, Word and Works. is one of tho best literary, home and scientific magazines in the country. besides containing his monthly storm forecast with explanations The subscription price of Word and Works is $l.00 per year and q copy of the Hicks Almanac is sen, as a premium to every yearly sub scriber. Single copies of Word and Works, 10 cents. Price o' Almanac alone, 25 cents. Send your order to Word and Works Pub. Co.,, 220l Locust street, St. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24
Farewell Letter.
A. J. MALONE.

As I am going away for an in- definite period, 1 feel impressed to writo briet farewell letter. Am not going away to find a more hos pitabIc people, nor to find people among whom 1 can ever make any dearer, or more lasting friends. When 1 think of my many friends in the social circle, and my many schoolmates and pupils that l have learned to trust and love su dearly it pains my heart to even think of leaving them. And my former teachers 1 will always remember with tue klndest of feel ings. Many of my friends have ad administered unto my needs when I was almost helpless. But that brings to my miud my aged parents, who cared for me so tenderly in my infancy and child- hood days, and last, but not least, cared for mine so readily and so cheerlulIy when I was left compan- ionless, forv hom, cannot summon words to express my gratitude, When friends and relatives are severed tniy God knows wben they will be reunited. Ii tho worst should come, 1 ask my friends to assist my parents in raising np my only little hoy.
 As never could say mach on an occasion of this kind, vii! close. May Gods mercy ever rest upon you all. Good bye.
 J Il. LAwRkNcE
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24
A Railroad for BerJ Jyyille.

It was our opportunity to be present at the railroad meeting at Berryville last Thursday. and we found our neighboring town very enthusiastic over it's prospects for railroad. The meeting was called for the purpose of hearing a proposition from Judge Bailey of Sedalia, Mo. MT. Bailey is a rail- road builder and it is said repre- sents considerable capital.
 His proposition was simple and easily understood. He proposes that if the people Of the county will subscribe for enough stock in the company to obtain the right-of- way, grade the road and put the ties on the ground, he will furnish the rest of the money necessary 10 put on the rails and the required rolling stock and put the road in to operation.
 It is to be an electric system, but must not be confused with tho com- 
 mon electric street railway. It will be standard guage and equipped for hauling all kinds of trafic done on the regular locomo- tive roads.
 It is proposed to build the elec- trio machinery near the rapids in Kings river, which will furnish moro than 500-hoise power when the river is at it's low est.
 There was a crowded house pres. ent to hear Judge Bailey's prop"- sition and he made very favorable impression on the people, and the town of Berrryville alone has already subscribed stock to the amount of $l2,000. Committees were appointed for each communi- ty in the county to solicit stock.
 If the road is built to Berryville it is very reasonable to suppose that It will be extended as far as Harrison at least, in which event Green Forest will be right in it.. We say hurrah for the electric rail. way!
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24
REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE.

An 60 acre tract hs mile of Green Forest, 6. ceres ia cultivation 20 in orchard, hoases-s barnes, and water Sear sea >el aad church,
 Eighty acres oi;e Iaie North Esst of town acreHin cultivation good honse barn and Sus buildings good orchard well of water good lahe and title for terms apply at this Office.
 Good farm of 275 acres for sale cheap. lso acres in cultivation, all good bottom Land, good dwelling, large barn and other other out Euill tugs This farm ia on the Berryville and Bur Gnaton road uriica east of Berry vile. For fur ther particulars call on .hs os6oe
 X fine bottom farm fn the Osage vaisy miles south of Green Forest. 5lt acres in trAeas 2SFi acr,s in cuitiv Auon, antfer good fence CD. good residence and out bull iinge, two fenAf houses and out buildings. Good fruit ofShhI ! and springs. Situated on two ssating cvoui ? roaAS Que mile from echocl honse. church q post office. ln other wo4ds three goei homes . none. esootf bargain.
 rine farm ' atlca east ot Green Forest of Dry creek comprising 21s acf es, 40 in cOitivA- ton, !2 in orcllArd. SpieAi4d bargain.
 Call at thls ohOe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24

You will never know how puck ly you can be cured of constipa- tion, dyspepsia or liver complainf until you have tried pr. Sawycr's Little Wide Awake Pills.
 Harbert < Sheldon.
 In many seemingly hopeless cases, consumption has been avert ed. in stopping hacking cough, hy the use of Dr.. Sawyer'e Wild Cherry Tar. Harbert & Sheldon.
 The sooner a cough or cold is cured without harm to the suffer- CT the better. Lingering colds are dangerous. Hacking cough is dis tressing. One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures it. Why suffer when such q cough cure is within your reach It is pleasant to the taste
 Harbert X Sheldon.
 Many a household IS saddened by death because of the failure 10 keep on hand safe and absolute certain cure for croup, such as One MinuteCough Cure. See that your little ones are protected against emergency. Harbert < Sheldon.
 We need what you owe THE TRIBUNE. Gall and settle it you owe as much as one year in AT. req 8, and if yo" want to be real nice about it, pay tot year in advance. Ii you will do that we will give you the CommerciaEAp- peal, one of the bes, Democratic papers in the south, one year free.
 A representative of this paper was visitor at Yocum and Oak Grove last week. We found things in those sections very much on the prosperous order. The Yocun Roller Mills wore turning off work in fine shape. This is one of the finest and best conducted mills in Northwest Arkansas, and it's man ufacture of flour ranks among the best on our market. From glance up the httle valley adjoin- ing the mill site, one might easily imagine himself in one of the most prosperous region in the North. The magnificent homes of the Rhodes brothers and other hand some buildings besides tho big mill, make it indeed prosperous and happy appearing place, and clevcrer set of men never lived in any com munity than the boys who run tho Yocum mill. 1, is always q genuine pleasure to us to visit Yocum. At Oak Grove, things have lively appearance. Two general stores nov do business there, J. NJ. Jernigan having re. gently stocked up for business. Oak Grove is located in one of the ievelest sections in the country, and is surrounded by some of the best improved farms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24
Dr.. Ramsey and J. H. Reeves returned Thursday from q ten days recreation trip in the Territory.

returned Thursday from aten day s recreation trip in the Territory.
 A cough is not like fever. It does not have to run certain course. Cure it quickly and effct- ually with One Minute Cough Cure the best remedy for all ages and for the most severe cases. We recommend it because it's good
 Harbert < Sheldon.
 Constipation prevents the body from ridding itself of waste matter. DeWitt's Little Early Risers will remove the trouble and cure sick headache, billiousness, inactive liver and clear the complexion. Small, sugar coated, don't gripo or cause nausea. Harbert x Sheldon
 Strayed from G. G. Parker one and a half mile east of Green For est, two ewes and lamb. Any person kao wing of their where abouts will be Iiberaly rewarded
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24
Active Solicitors Wanted Everywhere

for "The Story ot the Philipine" by Nj urat Halstead, commissioned by the government as eflieIal historian to the war departs: en,. The book was written in army camps at San Franciso. on the Pacific with Gen
 Meritt, in the hospital tt Honolulu. III Hoag K ong, in the American trenches al Manila Benanza for agents. BrimfuI of original piet- ures taken by government photog- raphers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books Outfit free. Address r. r. Barber, See, Star Insurance Bldg ], Chicago,
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24
Its the Hest on Earth.

That is wha, Edwards & Parker, merchants of Plains. Ga., says of Cham berlan's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame back, deep seat ed and muscular pains. Sold by ]. E. Hurbert. druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24
The Tribune Is Thankful Today

l the U'S I0u dPPio.
 Because we have no chickens to annoy our neighbors,
 Because the wind does not blow through our whiskers.
 Because there is at least one dog less in the town.
 Because the poets have recently given us much needed rest.
 Because a quietus has been put upon bad behavior at church.
 Because we live in the coming town ot Northwest Arkansas. Because we have a bigger wood pile than any of our neighbors. Because there are at least few i merchants who believe in adver- tislng.
 Because the prospects for nov ing the county seat are good enough
 Because our use of stovewood is not limited to that promised on subscription.
 Because our sweet potatoes do not rot any faster than our old COW can eat them. Because thore are yet few homesteaders in the country who have to prove up. Because old papers are ready cash and greatly in demand at this season of the year. Because good article of per- simmons and pumpkins have been produced this year. Because our means of making & living is not confined solely to running a newspaper.
 Because our house plants were not among those that went up the Hume last Monday night.
 Because it is not an absolute cer- tainty that the next legislature will not pass a decent road law. Because it was our left arm in- stead of the right that was done up in our recent bicycle wreck. Because Green Forest people will have the privilege of riding on tho Be,ryvi le and Eureka Springs rail- l. gyay.
 ss Because the conditions of ou, lesimate arc such that the pur- cefhase of an overcoat IS not an abso- 'lluto necessity. / Because we have plenty of pat ent medicine ads to occupy space that should be occupied by our local merchants. Because the postmasters are kind enough to notify us of all subscrib CTS who refuse to ta ko our paper out of the offic Because we have the privilege of dropping subscribers from our list wbo take the paper three or four years and then refuse to pay for it.
 Because we live in the greatest nation on earth and have much to be thankful for. The past year has been traught with much that calls for humble thanks from our much favored people both on sea and land. Our domain has been widered, the wrongs against our people avenged and our flag tri- umphant on ever battlefield; our soldiers and sailors have become the admiration of the world; our people are free from pestilence or famine and the year closes with our nation at peace with all the world, and last but not least. be- cause the omnipotent hand Of a kind Providence has dealt gently with us during the past year and the abundant harvests of garden and field have driven want from our homes, all which merit the humble thanks of ever citizen of this great nation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24

When you ask for De Wits Witch Hazel salve don't accep, & counterfeit or imitation, There are more cases of piles being cured by this than nil others combined
 Harbert < Shcldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24

Late to bed and early to rise, prepares man for his home in the skies. But early to bed and Lit tie Early Riser, the pill that mak es lite longer and better and wiser.
 Harbert G Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24
LOCAL MENTOR.

Overco ats in demand.
 One month till Christmas.
 Thanksgiving storm last Monday night.
 A. G. Alfred says prospects are good over his way.
 Miss Carrie Owens is visiting relatives at Berryville.
 Leave your collections with A. J. Russell he hardly ever fails.
 Jerry Brammer has returned from Texas after 8 few months absence.
 J.J. Inman's family is occupy ing the room adj joining his store as a residence.
 James Newton of Raum has moved into the Inman property on y White street.
 A nice line of gents hats and caps just received at J..J. Inman's. Call and examine them,
 We should have had appropriate Thanksgiving exercises today. Let us give thanks, any way.
 Roy. John M. Wells ot Berry vile will become citizens ot thls township, he having rented Uncle Joshua Stevens farm southwest ot town.
 E. M. Goforth has sold his resi- dence property to Newt Henry. Mir. H. will soon become citizen of our town and Mir. Goforth will build another residence.
 You have to go over to Eureka Springs pretty soon, anyway, so wait until you go over here to buy your hardwore. w. J. Lloyd will save you money on every article you want.
 Soothing, healing, cleansing. De Wits Witch Hazel Sa!ve is the implicable enemy of sores, burns and wounds, 1t never fails to cure piles. You may rely upon it.
 fz Harbert < Sheldon. l.. S.Shibley arrived home from h,s Crawford county farm Friday. He says heis receiving good en- couragement in his aspirations for Sergeant at-Arms of the next House .ot Representatives. { Springs, Miss virgie 'BIasrngan and c. B. T. Enix of Coin, Mi Ethel Walker and Misses Cliff and Amy Ramsey of this pla were guests of Miss Margie Russ' Sunday.
 W. A. Butt returned Friday fre w. A. Butt returned Friday from the Masonic Grand Lodge. He promises, if able, to be in attend ance at the regular lodge mo citing Saturday night to give full re- port ot what be saw and heard while in the City ot Roses.
 Rev, T. J. Reynolds, the Eureka Springs Nj. B. s. preacher who was silenced about year ago, was severely repremanded by the an nual conference at MorriIlton last week. He made confession and his character was passed.
 Overcome evil with good. Over- come your coughs and colds with One Minute Cough Cure. It is so good children cry for it. It cures crolpADronchitis, pneumonia, grip and al, throat and lung diseases.
 Harbert & Sheldon.
 Secretary of State Alex c. Hull haa been presented with an ingen- iously contrived table, which Mr. Clements, an inmate of the State Lunatic asylum, has spent weeks of labor upon. Pretty floral rep rcsentations embellish the wood work and intensity the admiration ot all who view the wonderful work ot this genius confined within the walls of the asylum.-Little Rock Democrat.
 Hon.J J. Frank Wilson has been elected 10 congress from Arizona. He made brilliant race for prose .-...c. z. ,.r, axr 4 thic di ct n
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-04-06

en- ,aa ubeboselis @peoom iom
ben iaafalbte rBoarfeber" Ral
sjbre iaa manse ReaueRer uRittet
til at npoe bet uuante Coll oe ben
1riRbeo, lom berRer. bpao er
8oarfeber? Set ct ben 7reebeo og
8trrelisbeo, iom enbuer toser en-
Baartenic imoo. vOnbt Blob" fal.
Der iomme bet. &n for Del Blob
meoiciner" ialaes ON Baaren. Blo<
bet. &raften, Qelbreoen, maa Iornpes
-lammen meo 7reerne. Blomherne,
@res|et. 9en fsrne Ganieliebeo
ct at ofaI6re, bpilfeu Der CT ben beo.
te 8aartontc? 1uilfen oil belbreoe
for beitanots os burtt4 tierne oQe
ubebaeeliae SpmptOmer? 1as, buob
Wrs. Noltn Noams, Grafton, Rp..
flyer ON Bezru:na: nSsa bolbt paa
at ops,ue alt 6aab, bo ieg beluttebe
at tose Bezru=na. Seq tror, bet er
Ben bebfte Webicin Beroen. Seo
tan lite rofe ben iormeget".
@n Bog inoebolbenoe fere hum
brebe Brepe lig bet. bporaf bette ct
ct uborog. pil blibe ienbt frit iii
boilteniomhelft GbreS{e. naar mon
Rriper til 8esru,na Drug Rfa. Co..
Columbus. Dbio.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-04-06

&ens &brene. 5or at erbolbe en-
9ilfsriel at rent Bano bliuer be 8gr,
Der brtreer oenne 2iusnsouenbiebeb
til be tufinbe 6iem bore aore Bper.
fra 3io til aueen itpqet; oerueb bort=
feres Der Nfalb. Der Eibens Sob
bar lamlet fig. os lom cite f.embrin-
ger tarlise 5paoomsIpirer. @prene
ttttrenser en- uorensnins al os til.
eQers os1 be briHse Spsoom til 6iem
os arne. Ntfurat paa ,amme Tis
torboloer bet fig meo NFsbsrenbene /
port 2eseme. Deriom be bliuer till
toppet. oil oer uou,fles Spsboma-
lpirer, % Spfemet p!l blipe anarebet
al @pgoom. st anerfienbt &en1e>
miboel, Der bortfBrer cue urenbeoer
oe alt beoeruet Stof ira @srcne,
Snouoloene. ct 9r. 8eterS Rurito.
Sen irrt'erer itte Rnoen os Snbpol,
oene; ben er milot offerenne, bor en-
bebogelis Smog % ct filter / i'm
Btrfntng.
Nonse Nennefer meb boorlis Sell
breo. % iom f6rer ct fiuefbbenoe
2to. liber af 5oraoppelfe. ssor bis,e
uil 9r. 8eters Rurifo uiie fig at bore
en- iauo Belttsnelfe. bo ben lite blot
oil tierne aariasen. men osfan pil
fprte os oplipe.
9uer 5loRe meo 9r. Beters &urifo
bar paa ben sore @nbe af 4artonen ct
resiftreret Summer. 8ebog Of fe til,
at bette itfe er bleuen uoroberet eller
paa noaen Bic feranbret. Sen ct lite
titialss pna Npotbeier. 6uis ben
lite er at erbolbe / 9eres Matolaa,
Rrib til @ne<Gabrifanten, 9r. Better
5obrnep, 112-114 go 9opne Npe.,
Chicago. 81.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-04-06
Stor 0perip datuteIfe+

Dasblabene for Manboa meobelte,
at @bomneetotpn oeb Obiofoben /
Slliuois. en- Bp paa ca. 1000 Snb,
bpseere. par 5leuen oueriubmmet.
ioet 5orbpsninserne lanas 5looen
nar uouaiieoe. % olle Bpens Snos
baanere uar orutnebe. Nen fom
laouanlist par altib be fBrfe Otter.
retninser operorepne. og 1oftes inb>
ilranfebe Gnta1et al omtomne fig til
minbre eno ct balpt 8unbrebe, ION
mon uiofe Maun paa. Ribnt bet beb.
at bette blot bar enbel af be omtomne.
@uperubr Tanner af Suinois bar
ubteot en- Broflamatien o. appeue=
rer til Borserne / Staten ON 6ielp
for be nbolibenbe. 8an flyer, at
Bpen Ct belt omsiuet af &anb, oa
5loben truer meb pberligere Dbe.
lesselfe. Maporen Sba,uneetotpn
Dor uuberrettet bonn ON, at CO. 5ierz
beparten af Snbbbseerue er omfomne.
5amtioig meo ulntten peb Ouer<
iupmmelie par eer en- rafenbe @esn<
form, % alligeueI maatte 5olf bore
oppe paa 6usta8ene. foriaauibt tile
6uienc nlIerebe bar tumlebe operenbe.