davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04
C0mmissi0ner's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that ], ]. D. Hailey, commissioner in chancery, appointed by the circuit court of the Eastern District of Carroll county, Ark, al sho tebru- ary term, 1889, in the ease ot Mack II. Wilder against Charles Byron, will offer for sale at the east door of the court house in the town of BerryvllIe, Carroll county, Ark, cn i4ue 27 day of May, 1899, be- tween the hours of 9 o'clock 8, m. and 3 o'clock D. m., upon credit If three months, 10 the highest and best bidder, the following describ. ed lands, situated in Carroll coun- ", Ark towit:
 l he east half of the southeast quarter of section 55, Tp 20, \ R 25, Wall of that part of said half quarter lying on the soutb side of Osage creek, containing v acres, more OF less.
 Said sale is made 10 satisfy a judgement of the plaintiff in said action for the sum of $1,l7I89 with interest from 27 day of Feb rnary, 1899, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum and all costs of th1s suit. The purchaser will be required to give note with approv- ed security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale.
 Witness my hand as such com missioner, thIs 24th day of April, 1899. J. D. HALEY, Com.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04
RAIL ROAD NEWS.
Distinguished Railroad Men Visit
 Green Forest last Sunday.

Gen. Powell Clayton and party consisting ot B. c. KeInes, Fl. L. Morrill,, J, F. Henkly and E, NJ. Kenna were guests of Holel Maine for dinner last Sunday. They were returning from their visit to the zine fields of Boone and Marion counties where they had been on a prospecting visit with d view to extension of the Eureka Springs railway. TIE TRIBUNE boys spent some two hours in conversation with these gentlemen, and eHdeay- ored to learn all we could relative to the prospects for q railroad.
 We are not going into mysteries oyer the matter, but the prospects tor ralIrcad now we consider encouraging. These men repre- sent the necessary wberewith to build a railroad, and 1t is not tt all reasonable that they would be spending valuable time in the manner they have for mere amose- meut.
 However, they could give us no positive assurance as to the out come of their visit. They speak in favorable terms ofthe project, and say that this visit lent all the encouragement they had expected.
 They were much pleased with the spirit.o of enterprise manifested by Harrison, whose people raised the required bonus of $25,000 in two days.
 Gen. Clayton said the road would easily strike Green Forest, but tho people here would be expected to perform their part in procurinf right-oi-waY, etc. Ho also says this will probably be the only town on the line between Euroka q Springs and Harrison that will be directly touched.
 Should the road be go, some substantial move toward it's con strUction will be begun within forty days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Little neglected scratches and wounds frequently result in blood poisning. Better heal them quick Iy with DeWitt'4 Witch Hazel SaIvA, a thoroughly anti-certic application with record of always curing piles, old ulcers, sores, cuts, wounds and skin diseases.
 Harbert $ Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

S45 q5 sqil7fa4=1 i.1 s.e5 4.5 c. E. Baxter, travelling agent for the Geiser thresher is here this week.
 You cannot accomplish any work or business unless you feel we'll. If you feel "used-tired out" take Dr. Nj, A. Simmons Liver M edicine, We read in the Arkansas Beacon, published at Seaoy, Ark, tbat rich lead ore has been found within four miles of Eureka Springs.
 A. Blasingame & Son have 2 full supply frepairs for Oliver Chilled, South Bend and Cbattinooga blows Theso repairs are first class m every particular and there is none better.
 FarmerC r. Enix of Oak Grove has been visiting in Green Forest this week waiting for his corn to get big enough to blow.
 "Tittle colds" neglected costs thousands of deaths yearly. Peo- pie who have used Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry Tar, recommend 1t even for consumption.
 Harbert & Sheldon.
 Our people should respond promptly and hberalIy 10 any demand the railroad people may make. Close-fstedness can knocl; the road out quicker than anything else.
 It makes no difference how bad the wound if you use DeWItt's Witch Hazel salve; It will quick y heal and leave no scar.
 Harbert & Sheldon.
 Loss Sneed of Carrolton was given three years in the pen in the Fay ayetteviIle court last week for breaking into Cardwell < Sons store.
 By allowing the accumulation in the bowels to remain. the entire system is poisoned. DeWitCs Little Early Risors regulate the bowels, Try them and you will always use them.
 Harbert & Sheldon.
 It is a little bit refreshing to know that if the railroad is built, Green Forest can be in it, if we wish to, and certainly we do.
 It you have piles, cure them. Nc use undergoing horrible oppera- lions that simply remove the re- suits of the disease without disturb. ing thd disease ilself. Place your confidence in DeWtt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t has never failed to cure others, 1t will not fail to cure you.
 Harbert & Sheldon.
 It's hard to imagine just what an elegant city Green Forest will be when we get railroad. It will be a hummer beyond 8 doubt.
 Raw Alum used in the manufact- ure of Baking Powder that sells for ten cents a pound is 3 poison that kills by degrees.
 Chas. Oneal of Yocum called On us Tuesday and left an order for job printing. Charley is looking after soldiers additional home stead rights.
 J. Sheer, Sedalra, Mo-, conductor on electrlc street car line, writes that his little daughter vas very low with croup, and her life saved after all physicians had failed. only by using One Minute Cough Cure.
 Harbert & Sheldon.
 Pucxett & Golf have started a menagerie. Their first addition is a pair of sly foxes of '99 model,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Measles are still popular.
 The Maine continues to catch lem. Corn planting is about all over. Straw hats are coming in evi- dence.
 w. T. Garter is the new town marshal.
 Representative Butt is still in Little Rock.
 The hot sluff-that candy at Puckett & Gotf's.
 The festive school teacher will soon be after his job. Directors, post notices of your annual school election. It doesn't take railroad boom 10 build up Green Forest.
 We are now ready for bids to cat straw wberry short cake.
 T, c, Rhodes of Yocum smiled in our sanetum Saturday,
 Mrs. NJ. L. Reddin of Berryville vas visiting here Saturday.
 Contractor Reeves is cutting out ,the pattern for the Roller Mill.
  If the railroad is not built, let it not be the fault of Greon Forest. J. E. Priest of Oak Grove is here for treatment under Dr. Poynor. An infant child of Will Davls, out east of town, died on last Fri day
 Let's be ready to grasp the first opportunity to hqIp get the rail- road
 One by one the riokot7 and un. slightly old buildings disappear from our town.
 Mike Co2soy is having a stone cellar added 10 tbe many improv- ments of his new property.
 The Green Forest base ball toam IS thIng of the present. A com p'ete organization was effected Saturday.
 We believe that Green Forest po4sesses asmuch enterprise 10 the square inch a> any town in North west Arkansas. One of T. o. Walkers big gray horses dropped dead in the bar ness on his return from Eureka Springs Saturday.
 Saul Marshal, one of CarrolPs oldest citizens, died at his home north of Berryvllle last week. He was born in I80l.
 $1,000 for any lime, alum or amonia found in food prepared with Calumet Baking Powder. ItI is absolutely pure.
 If Cont of sorts, ," cross and peev- ish, take Df. Nj 4. Simmons M ed icine. Cheerfalness vii result and life acquire new zest.
 PmpIes, boils and other humors appear when Inc blood gets I'm pure. The best remedy is Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
 Health, strength and ner~e force follow the use of Dr. M A Simmons Liver Medicine, which insures good digestion and assimi- nation. There is no finer men in the country 10 do business with than ". J. Lloyd, the big hardware man in Eureka Springs. He is tbe leader on low prices.
 Gen. Clayton stated to us that he would never again show his face in this country in the interest of 1ailroad building if the present effort did not succeed.
 Z C. Cadlo, Cash, Ark, writes: For several years l was troubled with torpid liver and costlveness and DrM. A. Simmons Liver M ed iaino cured me. Think it much ctrnnrar han Yollit'o opd Elorly
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04
Active Solicitors Wanted Everywhere

Active Solicitors Wanted Everywhere for C he Story oftho Philipines" by=Murat HaI8tcad, commissioned by the government as official his torian to the war department The book was writtanin army camps at San Francisco. on the Pacific with Gen Merritt, ia the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, the American trenches at Manila, in the insurgent camps ~ith Aguinal- do, on the deck of tbe 0jjmphia witb Dewey, and iuthe roar of battle at the fall of 5IaaiIIa. Bo- nanza for agents, BrimtaI of orig inaI pictures taken by government photographers on the spot Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war book. Out- it free. Adress F. T. Barber, Sec, Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

The most vigorous workers have spells ot"tired feelings now and then. This feeling is caused by Arrangement Tn the stomach, liver and bowls, A few doses ot Prick y Ash Bitters quickly correets the disorder and sends the blood ting ling through the veins, carrying life and renewed energy through out the system. Sold by
 Harbert t Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Ah | O. OiieSo' A NoNN3 oA Ooho county, arrived yesterday to in. terccde again with the governor tor the pardon of her husband, the ex treasurer of Boone county, who is now serving a five year term in the penitentiary on the charge of embedding coanty funds. Ayeock has been incarceratod considerably more than q year, the greater part of the time having been employed as night attendant at the hospital. For several weeks he has been seriously i'll with consumption, and his faithful wife is anxious to se- cure his release, believing that she can thereby savo his life.-Arkan- sas Democrat.
 Green Forest was right in it. that is, right in the big railroad meeting at Harrison last week, being represented by Judge John l. Warrington, who was chairman of the meeting, and Alderman c. R. BlasiHgamg. We understand that they both talked right out in meetjn' aud vouched for Green Forest doing her part in case the road was ago. Green Forest will redeem everything that these gentlemen promised, besides we feel under obligation to them for standing up for our interests.
 Mineral prospectors are some times surprised at what they find. This was the case with our towns man, MT Cliff Ryun, last week when he reached his hand into a crevasse in the hills of north Boone and was severely bitten by 8 copperhead snake, With rare presence of mind he immediately sucked the venom from the wound. thus saving his life, but be stIIl has 3 dangerously sore hand and his whoIo system has been somewhat affected by the poison. Harrison Times.
 Dr. J. Ellis Wright is visiting in the city. He has just returned home from the Marion-Sims Mod ical College at St. Louis, having graduated. Hard study had a telling effect upon the young doc tor, but lie is in foo spirits. After resting few weeks at his fathers home on Kings River he will again enter upon the practice ot medicine, but he is yet undecid- ed as to just what place he will locate.
 A 5-year-old daughter of Jim GoxseY, near Carrollton, was burned to death Tuesday. She was out in the field where her father was burning some logs and her clothes caught fire and she was fatally burned before the father got to her.
 Mrs, c. E. Smith has returned after several weeks visit at Neva- da, Mo, wberc her little son has been under the treath ent of a magnetic healer. The little fellow is said to be much improved.
 J. ". Tinsley, our Montana wis itor, and J. L. Russell went to Osage fishing Friday. They suc- ceded in getting an elegant dinner at the well supplied table ot J. A. Henry
 Norval Hubart and Harley Jack. son of Berryvillo were looking after their Green Forest interests Sunday.
 Mrs. Lottio Snurley and little daughter Of Kansas City, Kan, are guests of the family of E. s. Fore man.
 Loss Nunnaly has been laid off this week doctorlngsa horse which took an over dose of feed Sunday night.
 A little child of Jack Griffi tn s on Osage has been dang erously i'll tor several days.
 s. s, Buell. is looking pretty over the arrival of another girl at his home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04


 Tine ladies wonder how Mrs. B. manages to preserve her youthful looks. The secret is she takes Prickly Ash Bitters; it keeps the system in perfect order. For further particulars call on
 Harbert < Sheldon. J. ". Vaughan, representing the Great Western Mill Manufacturing Company of Leavonworth, Kan, is here negotiating for a sale of machinery for the Roller Mill people.
 J, D. Bridge, editor and propri- etor of the Democrat, Lancustor, N. II, says: T would not be with out One Minute Cough Cure for my boy when troubled with a cough or cold. It is the best rem ody tor croop l ever used "
 Harbert x Sheldon. G. ". Ragsdale of Dry Creek has traded farms with $. E. Me. Morris, adjoining town. Ex- change of residences was made this week.
 Pricl1ly Ash Bitters cures the kidneys, regulates he liver, tones op. the stomach and purfes the bowls. Sold by
 Harbert & Sheldon, Green Forest has her Quoto of croakers, but they can't hold the town down.
 T. L. Plnmmor went to Eureka Springs Wednesday evening in answer to telegram message announcing the serious illness of his wife,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04
Let the railroad come on.
 Mrs. c. E. Littler is consider ably indisposed this week.

ably indisposed this week.
 A warm shave and hot (weath- er) hair cut at Puckett < GoH's.
 The Sims. Hitson damage suit that was to have been tried at FayettviIle last weok was c0ntinu. ed until August.
 Pneumonia, .lagrip, coughs, colds and whooplng cough readily yields to One Minute Cough Cure. Use this remedy in time and save doctors bill or the undertakers.
 Harbert & Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

James Hammons, residing south of Berryville, was a visitor in he city Saturday and Sunday. He was suspected of making gun play and brave attempt to take in the town Saturday night and Marshal Tabor mostly took him in Sunday, extracting hip-pocket Winchester from his person and placing him under arrest. He was arralgned before Mayor Russell Monday to answer the charge of carrying concealed weapon, but the Mayor granted change of venue to Squire Layne's court of Liberty township, as it was set up by the defendent by two witnesses who swore the gentleman could not get justice in this township. The case was set for the 9th.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-10-07
THE wooLeRowERs MEETING.
The sheep men Concluded Their Labors
Yesterday Afternoon.

The sheep men Concluded Their Labors
! Yesterday Afternoon.
i Towards the conclusion OF the wool
J !rowers meeting yesterday, and in &C
! cordarce with the resolution intro
duced by Judge Mays, Hon Newton
Willismson. Robert Mays, A. A. Bon
ney ana |. h burgess we're appointed
with President George A Young as
committee of five with full authority to
act for the association in the matter
of the grazing OF sheep on the public
lands and especially on the lands OF
the Cascade reseFye.
This copittee will lay tbe grievances
of the sheepmen before the depart.
ment as we'll as to keep our represen.
tatiVes in Washington posted 90 the
wants of the sheep raisers.
Congressman Thomas Tongue de-
iivered speech In WHICH be stated
that bis object in being present IT
that meeting was rather to gain in.
formation on the subject of grazing 10
Eastern Oregon timber land and its
e fleets, than to express any ideas Of
his own. He stated that as far as his
own personal knowledge was con
eerned it was limited solely to the
eoRfqes of Western Oregon, and that
In that ssetion he knew that grazing
did not injups the TIMBER growth.
He told of his experience Of buying
a band of sheep to destroy the qnder-
brush in piece OF tim ber land. His
scheme did not work, however, as the
'daep died in short time while the
piece OF timber on which he allowed
hem to graEs is one of the finest on
lis farm.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-10-07
PEACE AND INDEPENDENCE.

"Surrender or die" seems to be the
policy extended to the Filipinos, and
those who have been undertaking to
say the administration is willing to
extend to them anything except COM
plete submission and unconditional
surrender had as we'll cease their
prating. According to the dispatches
from Manila last Saturday the Fill
ipino ENJOYS had an hours conference
with General Otis. They brought
from Aguinaldo q message that he de.
sired peace and wished to send a
civilian governmental commission to
discuss the question. To this appeal
for peace General Otis replied that it
was impossible for him to recognize
Aguiualdo's government in any way.
The true meaning of this reply is that
whenever Aguinaldo and his followers
will come to Otis on their bended
keees, and acknowledge the supremacy
of the United States, throw them
selves upon the tender mercies of Otis.
Mckinley and Hanna, and accept
whatever terms that may be offered,
they will be received, otherwise they
will be put to the sword.
That the Filipinos believe they have
,ome rights that must be recognized
md are willing to sacrifice their live
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-10-07
THE WORLD AND DEWEY.

The New York World is tirrl OF re-
publican control of The government.
II wants tu ele, I democratic presl.
dent IL did not give cordial support
to the democratic nominee in 1896, for
it did not accept the money plank OF
the Chicago platform. IL now sees The
error of its way. and while it would
probably reluctant support Bryan In
preference TO any republican, were he
again nominated, it does not elieve
he can be elected But 1t has another
idol, one whom it believes Can be
elected, it's idol is Dewey. In d
leading editorial it said rece Wy:
We frankly cObcede that Mir. Bryan
is the auGocraJ of the Democratic pirIy
today. We fully recognizs his great
talents, his splendid eloquence, Ills
wonderful energy. He has the per-
sonal magnetism tuat attracts men.
the political sklil Lhat manages aud
directs them He eau probably take
democratic nomination Tor The presl-
dency for himself or lie c4n besLu" IL
elsewhere
But suppose that in me fall elect.uns
OF 1883 the country repeats The vcId ct
. OF 1898, 1891. iSJ5. 1856, ~, auu loSe.
,uppu,e that tins I7 nv. 1, lYUU-
the morniog. alter tne pt''el 'eutiai
e.ecJIUn. oupp.se that ali. Bryan
a..d Mir. Mckinley have oeen th
opposing cannIua.r>. SUPPOSE tha
The country na, iur Lne cigrLn SUCCESS
I've time dcciar, u agaILst l6 W /, with
which MIR. Bryan is for the present 80
lneXtricaOiy UuuLd and wOunn up.
The returns are all in. Tue last
hope vani.ued. Mr.. Bryan has Inc
imagiraLIon Lo picture The despair and
millions of d-jecteu, gloomy faces
reading thOse reLnrus which vii 10 an
four year> more of Jne DiJteruess of re-
publican cOrrupJIUi. anu mIsrule.
He eau Imagine how those millions,
whose blsh hopes ha been again
broken. Will fet-i toward nm auG his
| autrshlp.
But suppose, on the other hard, that
Mr.. Bryan SHAH have sdsacIty enough
to wall fnur yet.'-, ahd Uo convinced
in the fail OF lS99 Nv tne succ s,iv~ de
feas On that fatal Tree silver Issue
which he .,nbodle, in the public mI"d.
Suppose that ne shall have sfei ID
aside and nu.uinaL.-l .Adluiral Dewey.
How i'll MIR Bryan stand before his
party and cOuhLr! on Lh,- triumphant
morning of Nov. 1919? AduIIrai Dewey
is presi6e"r-and six four y. ar old:
Mr.. Bryan is the VIC .Orious leader uf
q victorious aud reunited Democratic
party. He is everywhere aduir for
his sayacity in compas>ia. the u,.f-i.t
Of Mckinley and Nix n,ryI,p.
Scarcely forty years of age, he Is the
natural. logical and in all probability |.
the successful democratic candidate
for 1904. /
MIR. Bryan certainly has the COM |
mon sense and genius to see that if he
s beaten again this fall. to nominate
himself next year in all prOba bility
means 10 injnre, perhaps to destroy :
himself. To nominate Dewey means
1t the most a temporary self-sacrificeif if !
20 exchange disa5ter-in viting nomiD. !
1 tion for sure and brillian: political
uture can be called self sasritice. Has
Mr.. Bryan genius enough To rise TO his
great opportunity? ~
For president in 1900 = George
Dewey.
For president in 1904-William j.
Bryan.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-10-07

defense of those rights, is made
ident by the statemt Mt of General
lejandrino. one of Aguinaldo's en-
oys, who said: I'VE desire peace,
,ut peace with Independence and
honor" Continuing the Filipino
general replied to the question of how
long can the Filipinos withstand co.
600 troops? as follows:
Fighting in our way, we can main
tain C state of war and the necessity
of large army of occupation indea-
nitely. You Americans are holding
few miles around Manila, narrow
line of railroad to Angeles and cir
Gle around San Fernando. But you
are ignorant of the resources OF Luzon.
We hold the rich, immense productive
northern country from which to draw.
Our people contribute the money and
food for our army, and this is done at
minimum cost
sit Is an interesting question what
the cost to the American people Is OF
maintaining the American troops in
the Philippines. We do not, of course
know the amount, but it must u" ex-
cessive. We perceive what an Amer
ican soldier requires in this climate.
On the other hand, Fliui1n exists
withs handful of rice and a pair OF
linen trousers. We do not taye to
pay our soldiers, and can practically
hold up their wages as long rs we de-
sire. Even with our present supply
of arms and amnu ION, we could
keep your army occupied for years.
"Nith an expense that grows daily,
how long will your people stand it?
The Filipino people do not wish to
continue the fighting. We have no
rny contrac ors. We have no bust.
ness men max ng profits from the
maintenance "f our army. There is
nothi-g in it for us, nor are Our
salaries large enough tn keep us fight
ing for money Ind position"
Viewing the situation from This
standpoint, it is not >ur. rising the
Filipinos refuse to accept the t-rms of
or die, believing that they can wear
out the American army a. they did
the Sranish, and finally force peace
with in Independence and honor.