davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23

Thanksgiving day will be ob- served at the Nj E. S. church. Sermon by Rev. Armstrong.
 Miss Birmah Capps entertained number of the young people last NJ onday evening, A good time is reported.
 George Galloway is still on crutches as the result ofa mishap while loading freight at Springfield about month ago.
 Mrs. Alice Kyle, residing east of town, was thrown from horse near Prot. Burney's Friday after noon, receiving severe injuries about the head.
 Tho kidneys are small but im- portant organs. They need help occasionally. PrickIy Ash Bitters is d successful kidneys tonic and system regulator. Sold by EafGGiI O On CiQot.
 Capt. l.. v. Lightburn and dangh- ter, Miss Jennie, returned last week from visit to Virginia. The captain says the East is fall of money.
 Irregular bowl movement lead to chronic constipation. Prick y A,h Bitters IS a reliable system regulator; cures permanently. Sold by Harbert < Sheldon.
 T. l.. Hummer is getting the necessary material on the ground 10 build large addition to bis residence on South Springfield street.
 Ny son has been troubled for years with chronic diarrhoea. Some time ago 1 persuaded him to take some of Cbamberlin's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using two bottles of the 25c size he was cured. give this tes- timonial hoping some one simi l. arIy afflicted may read it and be benefitted-Thomas c. Bower. Glenco, o. For sale by Harbert SJ Sheldon.
 Did you know that Green For est had an undertaking establish ment that will rival any other house of the kind in Northwest Arkansas? Some five or six years ago, ". A. Butt commenced the undertaking business here, carry ing only few cheap line of cofins. radually the old homemade, pine boxes have given away, and today, the trade demands first class line of these good. Just such a line as MT. Butt now has in stock. He carries anything from an ordinary cohi n to the most handsome casket, together with 8 complete stock of und dertaking supplies, such as crape, brocaded plush, embIems, etc. All orders will be given promptand carctul attention.
 Kidney disease is the enemy we have the most to fear as d result of the feverish restlessness of oar much vaunted modern civilization 1t is a treacher0us enen y, working out is deadly effect under cover of the most triaing symptoms. The first indication of changes in the the urine, frequent headaches, di- gestive troubles, should be the signal for prompt remedial meas ufes. Prlcl1ly Ash Bitters is 8 kidney remedy of superative mer- il; it is soothing, healing, and strengthening, quickly relieves the aching or soreness that always appears in the advanced stages, checks the prograss of the disease and through its excellent cleans ing and regulating effect in the stomach, liver and bowls, it brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health. Sold by
 Harbert X Sheldon,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23
Y ore fine candies at Pucketts.

More fine candles at Puckett s.
 Miss She Burney has an attack ef fever.
 Lots of new hardware arrived at Har bert's this week.
 Buy your doors and windows at Harbert's hardware.
 J. M. Keithley wants to see yon. fl you need stone work done.
 Riley Orrell of Notch, Mo-, came all the way to Green Forest 10 mill last week.
 B. r. ShipIey has been adding new coat of paintto the front of I.Fa TRIBUNE building this week.
 Miss Virgjo BIasiogame's eoadi. lion is slightly improved over last week, but is yet in q very critical condition.
 Weary women need an occasion al dose of Dr. N. A. Simmons Liv- CT Medicine to strengthen thc7r nerves and Invigorate their sys. tenn,
 Note tho Time card of HlFs Fost Stage lime in this issue. This line furnishes the quickest, east est and cheapest conveyance to any point on the line,
 Pat Oliver, the veteran drum mer, was here tbe past week supplying the wants in the grocery line. Pat is deservedly popular with all our business men.
 Temporary Arrangement of di- geslon, through overworIl, worry, or emotional excitement are quick ly rectifed by Dr. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
 Clarence Foreman went to Eu- rel<a Springs Tuesday to meet his uncle, Erwin Foreman of LacIede, Mo-, who will make short visit with relatives here.
 The flashing eye, bonyant foot step and Rose complexion result from the use of Dr. Simmons Liver Medicine.
 R. J. Mitchell was up from Car rolton Tuesday to purchase some blasting material for use in open, ing up a shaft at that place, He thinks that he has discovered uch zine m inc down there.
 J. c. Howard and vile are visit lug in Missouri this week, leaving their sons, Kim and Henry, to keep house Henry cooks, washes dishes and writes excuses for Rims tardiness in reaching school of a morning.
 Y. A. Rarkins, Lono, Ark, says: Have used Dr. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine l2 years and pro- nounee it the best liver medicine made. It cures sick headache, is D good appetizer, and is, l think, superior to ZeIin's and Black Draught.
 ]. E. Devers, of HumansvilIo, Mo-, brother ef Mrs, Bert Greene, arrived here Monday and will assist Mir Greene in running the S,ar Hotel.
 Joe Jones, s s. Buell. and T. NJ. Bucll have formed a co-partner- ship in the sawmill business and will have one mill in operation south i of town this week, They expect 70 put Tn two more mills in this section of the country.
 Rev. II. A. Armstrong attended the annual conference of this dis trict at Springdale last week, and has again beon assigned to the Green Forest circuit. Rev. Arm strong's service as pastor here the past year has been highly satistac- tory, and our people are to be congratulated upon his return to the work here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23

Thanksgiving day will be ob served at the Nj 5. S. church Sermon by Rev. Armstrong.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23

Miss Birmah Capps entertained a number of the young people last NJ onday evening, A good time is reported.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23

Col Len Nunnally dropped in home again this we elk on a short rest.up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
LEADERS CALL ON PLATT.
WOODRUFF,s APPEARhHCE REVIVEs
AN INTERhsTING RUMOR.

Once More the Talk IL That He's to Get
the Nomip alton for vice-President-The
Good Places on the Assembly Commit
tees Under Discussion, Also Some
Very Important Projected Liquidation.
senstor Plat had mighty interesting gath
eripg OF Republicans around him last night at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Lieut. Gov Woodruff
came over from Brooklyn and was there q short
time before departing for the hdirondacks for
a rest Vice-President Hobart has caused
the official announcement to be made that
he 10 to retire from public life. Since then
Lieut. Gov Woodruffs friends have said q
good deal TO the effect that he would make an
interesting candidate for the Vice Presidential
nomination in the Republican National Con-
vention next year Senator Plat has said a
number OF times that there Ia no hurry about
this matter. but all who know Senator Plat
are familiar with the fact that he Ia very fond
OF Mr.. Woodruff. and furthermore he believes
that there Ia good metal In the Lieutenant
Governor OF the State OF Now York.
Chairman 0dell OF the Republican State
Committee. the Hon. George W. Aldridge Of
Rochester. President Quigg OF the New York
County Committee. Senators Higgins and
stranahan. William Barnes. Jr. Of Albany.
lothian p. Aids Of ChennnRo. James H.
Blessing. the newly elected Mayor OF Albany.
"
OF renown were at tho hotel.
The majority OF the visitors. II was admitted.
were interested In discussing places on the
Assembly committees for their friends at Al
bany this winter. The impression Ia gaining
ground that Assemblyman Edward II. Fallows
OF the Twenty first district OF this city IL to be
mnde chairman OF the Assembly Cities Com
mittee: and yet i was said that while there 10
the strongest ncnation TO promote Mr.. Fallows
not yet been made. Assem- blyman \. Frederick
the Assembly. 10 to bs in New York city within
. few days, and according 70 all that was heard
to he continued as chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee OF the Assembly. which
makes him the leader OF the majority on the
floor.
These are minor matters. however. II Is said.
in view OF the TACT that most i'm portant lsais-
lation Ia In contemplation, Senators Higgins
and Stranahan. and Assem- blyman Aids. OF the
Joint tax commission. are to remain In town. IL
ssc :ndmrn," 70 the Fora Fra"shiss Tax Tax
any character TO the Ford hill will not be pre-
and nothing OF a definite character in the
ments. Ia expected much beiore Jan. l.
Senator Plat for nearly year has advocated
certaln amendments to the charter q the city
smendment which will make the term OF the
Mayor q the greater city two years. instead OF
fSS si mot ssat .sa n
:a.d that il On amendment Q, iSi:
be made to conform to the constitution and
would take effect on Jan. /. 1901. II may he
definitely stated that while there Is great deal
illusions have been reached whatever. Gov
Roosevelt ia TO come 10 New York next We'd
nesday and DISCUSS them wi tn Senator Plntt.
Chairman odell and other leading Republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
PRAsxs AT WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY.
President Adams Says the Girl Students
Are not Entirely FREQ from Blame.

President Adams Says the Girl Students
Are not Entirely FREQ from Blame.
MADISON. Wis. Nov. 17.-At the weekly con-
vention OF tho students OF the University OF
Wisconsin to-day. President Adams said that
the girls are not entirely free from blame In
the Hallosen episode. In which the young men
looted the girls laundry. and that their fancy
dress parties. In which tho young women
masqueraded In mems clothing arc calculated
to inspire sue deeds Of lawlessness as occur
red. He had heard OF women students
robbing the wardrobe OF the young
men for their parties aud thought II
wrong Thirteen students have so far been
found guilty OF robbins the laundry and been
suspended. a We Of them indefinitely. and the
Faculty 10 At III pushing It's investigations and
a number Of others will 90. Students are
tried individually and an immense amount Of
testin on Y has piled up. which daily increases
the list OF those found guilty.
The girls raised their fortnight's social boy
colt against the young men Yesterday, but to-
day many are Indignant over tho Presidents
words and regret raising the bans so soon.
Tho President expressed his regret at the
suspension action OF the Faculty. and this. with
his other words the girls regard as a semi
condonement OF the Haooeen outrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
NO USE FOR CLOTHES.
South American savasss That 90 Nearly
Naked In Pressing Weather.
yyors "A, BA,Ysd, ipAia NM,

From Ns PHimd,lpAid Tmsf.
Capt Fred q. J.ittiehales, ofthe British STEAMER
Kurdistan- In port with a cargo Of nitrate from
the west coastof South America gave an in lcrest-
my account Of his long voyage. Just completed.
70 a reporter The kurdistan IL now in Cramps
dry dock,
Tho Kurdistan sailed In the spring Of 1899 for
Montevideo and thence in ballast proceeded
through the Straits Of Magei an TO the west coast
On July 20. the kurdistan. after discharging at
Montevideo. weighed anchor for Caron-l apt
fituchales had determined To go through the
Straits Of Magellan both for the reason that he
mig shorten his voyage and avoid the stormy
Cape Horn To do 80 IL was necessary 10 take
on a pilot and this devolved upon an American
named Gaskel. who was found out Of work in
Monrvidco and who was well acquainted with
the southern extremity Of South America
The Kurdistans run was a slow one. Capt
1.tlehales had little cause To hurry. and he av all
ed himself OF the excellent opportunity afforded
10 study those comparatively unknown regions
BY far the most interesting experiences oc-
Cured after passing through she Straits Of Magc-
southern extremity Of Patagonia, on the Pacific
side. are myrads OF islands They extend for
several hundred miles TO the north and ere sep
ara,ed from the mainland by a channel about
The Kurdistan would run in the day time and
anchor at night The crew found that the islands
were inhabited by wild set OF savegcs, hitherto
South America The remarkable feature about
the latter In their immunity from cold
II was In latitude 81 south that the natives
first came under the observation Of Capt Little
halcs He told n reporter yesterday afternoon
that at that time II cold that the spray
was frozen on the rigging Nevertheless, dispir
for loin cloth Of fur. and all that the women
wore was a long otter skin cape fastened around
the shoulders. Both men and women were finely
developed. although rather short In stature
Their features were sharper and more intelligent
than those Of the q iimaux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
A. y. DREIEL's VIEW YACHT.
Luz arious Craft Being Built In Scotland
from Designs by Watson.

Luz rious Craft Being Built In Scotland
from Designs by Watson.
The now steam yacht Margarita that 10 being
built at the yard OF Scott 4 Co, Greenock,
Scotland. for Anthony J. Drexel OF Philadelphia.
will be completed early In the spring and when
10 commission will be one OF the finest yachts
In the feet OF the Now York Yacht Club The
Marearita. which Is the second vessel OF that
name that Mr.. Drexel has owned. 10 designed
by George l. Watson who also furnished the
plans for tho Maynower. Nahma and varuna.
Mr.. DreIel was a long time deciding Just
what accom- mediation his yacht was to have
and the plans show that considerable thought
was given to tho interior arrangement OF the
yacht. The dimensions OF the new Ma.garita
arc: Length over ALL 323 feet: length on the
load-water line. 272 feet; extreme beam. 80
feet Z inches: drauKht. 10 feet 3 inches. The
engines are TO be 1000 indicated horse power
which are to drive the yacht at tho rate OF II
knots over an S0-knot course. She will be
much larger than tho Nahma. varuna.
Corsair or any other yacht In the New York
Yacht Club feet. with tho exception OF the
Valiant which ia 332 feet over all.
Ths Margarita has three decks and every
inch Of room s utilized to the hest advantage.
There are two bridges. one for navigating pur-
poses and the other for the guests on the yacht
On the bridge will be a chart room and under
IL the smoking room. The deckhouses are all
OF steel covered with panslled teak. and in the
over this win be promenade deck. On
the cabin deck forward will be- the fore
castle. Then como rooms for tho fire.
men. stewards. petty officers. and further
ait on tho star hoard side will be the pantry
fruit room and wine cellar. and on the port side
will Ia rooms for the Wallets and malds, with
will be the owners stateroom. and forward of
this will be the messroom for the officers and
crew.
ftofthe engine space will bs the dining room,
ana still further aft the dra wing room and sew
eral staterooms. Below will he six large state
rooms and a room fortrunks. Ths drawing room
extends the fn'l with Of the shin and is to be
main hall is to lie furnished in Empire style
and the d lining room in Chiprendnle. The
woodwork In this room II to he carved Spn nish
mahogany and II IL 10 have glass dome Mrs
DreNeIs state room II to he furnis In Louis
Nv. style and her boudor in Louis XVI style
The smoke room il to be finished In old Eng
lsh.
Every modern convenience will he on the
with 300 lights and an Ice plant with capacity
Of 200 pounds n day. AlIthr rooms are to be
ventilated by the blow down and uptake"
system and heated by steam. The Margarifa
will carry eight boats including steam launch
for the crew and !i1ni fuel launch for tho
owner This launch Is ,35 feet long and has
already shown a speed Of l3 knots on her
trial trip. The yacht. will be armed with two
thirty Les-Mstford rifles aud thirty REVIEWERS
Of the army pattern. II II expected that tho
yacht viii ne launched In February and be
ready to 90 In com mission enrlv IN June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
FOR0or HER PAIN IN BABY's PERIL.
Ftvc-Year-Old with Hair Abiase Cried Only
"Baby' When Hsr Brother Was Anro Too.

Mrs Mclaughlin. the wife OF John. locked
hsr rooms on tho top floor OF the tenement at
4A Hudson street yesterday and went
out to buy meat for dinner leaving
her two children. Nellie. aged 8. and
James. "A baby OF 2 years. at play.
What happened In the room no one knows. At
2 O'Clock little Nellie burst into Charles Whit
more's grocery store on the ground floor OF the
house with hair and dress anre and crying
baby. babyr
The grocer wrung the fire out OF
her hair with one grip and took the
steirs to the top in Ave jumps. There on
tho Moor lay the Mclaughlin baby.
feobly moaning. its clothes all burned
on. Mr. Whitmore wrapped 1t In a blanket
and called for help. A policeman came and an
ambulance. And Just rs the ambulance
stopped at the door Mrs. Mclaughlin came
homo all out OF breath.
, When she saw her baby In the surgeon
hands tho woman went INTO Mysteries.
and he had to drop the child and
attend 70 her. Whom she came to she
snatShed up a knife IN kin myself" She
cried. and the surgeon and the policcm II
had their hands full dsarming and calming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

The Davis.Eikiua Interests United with
Those of Richard &. Kerens.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. 1.-THE plans for
tho conso idation OF the interests Of ex Senator
Henry q. Davis. his son-n-law Senator
Stephen B. Elkins. and X chard C. Ksrens.
In West Virginia, have been made pub
lie. The negotiations having been pending
for several months Mr.. Kerens. who Is
Interested largely In the railroad and not In
the coal company controlled by the Davis:
Elkins combination. 1t il said. complained
OF discrimination. and as a result the
coal company, which owns several hum
ared thousand acres OF coal and Tim
Der, will 20 out of existence and the new
corporation, which will be heavily capitallzei.
will be known as the West Virginia and Pitts,
burg Mining md Railway Com pany, The prof
It's will be pooled,
The conso dation plan includes tho building
Of an extension from Elkins to the forks OF the
Green Briar, meeting the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and thus arrording a short outlet TO
tide water; This, will eliminate Cumberland
ss coal distributing point. Thcre will
CarkshurR, meeting the short line
railroad" which touches the Ohio River at New
Martinsvie. and an extension from Huttons.
vile TO Charleston The company viii ship
largely by barge down the Ohio instead OF
loading at Baltimore M now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
CRrrIorsrNe THE SHAMROCK.
English Yachting Papers Say She WINS NOT
Thoroughly Tested.

The English yachting papers are still talking
about the defeat OF the Shamrock. They agree
that the challenger was beaten fairly. but they
think that she might have made much better
showing II she had been In proper trim Tor the
races. The Yachting World says:
We are not complaining OF our defeat. Fair
play was all we asked. fair play We got. and
fairly we were beaten" Then after telling Of
the bright hopes that British yachtsmen had
In the Sham rock the paper says:
Many who had followed the career OF the
Shamrock closely from the day OF her flrst APP
pearance In the Solent TO the date fixed for the
frat match were not at all impressed with the
policy pursued by william Fife. Jr.. In regard
to her preparatory trials" The work of Sandy
Hook 1. carefully reviewed. and II is pointcd
out that the yacht had several sails that were
never tried and that she was only out sailing a
very few days com pared with the opportunities
she had for sailing. The article concludes By
saying:
Here will be found the keynote as to nom
success, to some extent, Of the latest challenger
which has gone forth from these shores to do
battle for the trophy which we lost to the
America In 1861. Barring couple OF races
with the Britain lain the Solent In July. which.
as was we'll known at the time, were never 70.
absolutely untrisd boat on the day she first
met Columbia, whereas on the other hand
HerreshofY's latest crack had been raced on
every possible occasion after her Hitting out
and against the best OF trial boats, the De-
fender. That this policy OF thoroughly testinp
a boat built specially for competing In cup
racea is sound one Ia prove! by the fact that
tho defender. which up till the date fixed for
the matches had met with numerous accl-
dents, went through tho ordeal OF the three
races without a single mishap.
conn ection with the Shamrock may be described
as the reverse OF that whc h was followed by
those in charge OF the defender OF the Cup. To
the overconfidence displayed by William Fife.
yr.. may he partly aacrihed the defeat OF tho
Royal Ulster Yacht Club nominee. though We
honsstly think that under almost any con-
ditions. Columbia Is the better boat Hal
Shamrock. however. been moro thoroughly
tuned IN. a better light would undoubtedly
been been made
The I'dchtsman critioses tho way the Sham
rock was handled and say. that sailing masters
seem to get demoralized when 5000 miles
away from homo. Ii points out how poorly the
Shamrock was handled, md In conclusion
saws: mo amount of solitary sailing can bring
out the weak points OF a yacht. In hts calm
moments a skipper would never venture to
press his boat In the same way he would In q
hard race In the excitement Of such a rae, he
probably does not realize the risk he runs. 1t
Is quito certain that had the Columbia been
equally as untried IA vessel as Shamrock. the
British vessel would have had very easy VIC
tory. both boate being equally we'll handled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
To Contest stones Election.

Alfred r. Page. counsel for Assem- bly, man
Slater. Of the Thirty-nrst district. filed notice
with the Board Of County Can vassers yestc rday
that he would contest the election OF Stone. the
Tammany candidate. who is elected on tho
face o. the returns. Mr.. Page expects to show
that invalid ballots were counted for Stone.
and that some ballots intended for Slater were
thrown out.
The" McMnnus Of the Fifteenth district has
1led protest against the returns which elect
Smith to me Assembly. By Ming this protest
McMarus gets the right to examine tho re-
turns. lie may contest the election Of Smith
WIZ the Ninet""nth Assembly district was
reached u WIS found that the envelope from
the Fourth elect on district was empty The
district was assed until another set OF returns
could he obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

Their Representative Here Issues n State
ment to the Amsric PeopIe.

Their Representative Here Issues n State
ment to tho American People.
DR.. A. Diaz Guerra. representative here OF
the Colombian revolutionists. issued a state
ment yesterday to the American people. CIV
ing tho causes OF tho instruction. Cop,es
have been sent to President Mckinley aud tho
Stat Q Department
The statement accuses tho Conservative
party. now In control. OF audacious robbery
an abuse and corruption In all branches Of
eral party strive. by all psaceabie means. to so.
cure the observance Of tho guarantees accorded
by the constitution and systematically denied
until. nt last. guided by thu noble aspiration OF
reconstltuting the Republic on tho basis OF
absolute adm instrntive morality. war has
been declared"
The statement says that the revolution Is
gaining strength avery day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Says He Paid $4,000 Hush Money for
Genrgc H. Cox.

CINCINNATI. Nov l7.-Attorney II. p Whit
taker OF CovnGton. Ky. is making arrange
mcnts to push II suit by W. p. Smith against
NJ. j. Richmond and wife for SlGO55
smith, who was formerly interested in the
Kentucky State Lottery for several wears. in his
petition says that he paid to Richmond at
various times between 1891 and 1897 sums
hRgrrgating Slb,Odb. These sums, Smith
alleges. were to be- turned over to George b.
toN ot n,ncinmati, the Republican leader or
boss. ms hush" money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Surveying Party's Escape.

PHHNII. Ariz.. Nov. l7-Chief Engineer
Stocker, OF Los Angeles, and some members OF
the surveying party who were thought lost by
the blowing away OF their boat In the Gulf Of
California. appeared to-day at ella Bend
station unframed, They had managed to land
Not lindinR the balance OF the expedition they
continued their survey to tho end. They en-
dured many hardships.