davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
Center Point School.

The Center Point school in district No. 64 has now been in session for two months. The total enrJllment is Ga, with an average daily attendance of 50.
 During the term the following per sons have visited the school; $. r. Beck, W. B. Allen. B. B. Eslinger. l.. F. kirkham, Joe Epley, II Rich, J. J. Erwin, E. c. Cooper, Mrs. Frank Beck. James Lawrence, Frank Johnson. Jim Mathews. Bob Dickens, Miss Sue Epley.
 The students seem to realize that There is no excellence without labor D and are bending their energies to the accomplishment of the work in their respective grades. Although the department of the school has beeh good, only one student, Nora Beck, has made 100 per cent and been placed on the roll of honor.
 4 literary society, which meets at Denver and Center Point on alternate Friday nights, has been organized and the society, being composed of active workers. and encouraged by the at tendance of 8 large audience, promises to be q success.
 We feel under many obligation to our patrons for their hearty co-opera- ton and ask them to continue to keep their children in regular attendance, to look after their home study and to remember ever that the progress of their children depends, in great measure, on the interest manifested by the parents.
 ''rhe common school, Oh let it's light
 Shine through our country s story. Here lies her wealth, her strength her might.
 Here rests her future glory p
 Respectfully,
 T. $. COOPER, Teacher.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
The Greas Presidential Campaign of
 I900,

The policies of the the political par ddates discussed. The voice of the people as recorded by ballot at the approaching presiaen tial election will probably decide the policy of the na- tion for the next decade Every citizen must study the great questions that are to come before the people. This can only be done through the medium of great newspapers. Now is the time therefore, for every voter to subscribe for the best and most reliable news paper abtainabe The Semi " eek Y Republic covers the whole field of political news. While it is Democratic it publishes the news in regard to all political parties without prejudice It's telegraptic and cable news service is superior to any other paper, It's special featnles are the best, In fact it Is the paper for that class of readers who c0nnot afford or do not have access to the daily papers.
 Attention is also called to The Re- public's Sunday Magazine. It's half tone illustrations are alone worth the subscription price. It. is made up of special articles by the best literary talent, embracing variety of subjects of current interest. News features of absorbing interest are illustrated and enlarged upon For the benefit of tue ladies the latest fashions are hand somely illustrated. The Republic Sunday Magazine is always interesting 10 every member of the family.
 The subscription price of the Semi Weekly Republic if $l per year The Republic Sunday Magazine $l l25 per year Both papers are now being offer ed at the very low price of $1,50 for one year. To secure this low rate both mn st be ordered and paid for at the same time.
 Address all orders to The Republic, St. Louis. Mo,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
ZINC IN CARROLL COUNTY.
The Harrison Times Declares That
 We Certainly Have It.

The esteemed Harrison Times of last Saturday has the following article on the zinc resources of Carroll county:
 ''The anticipations of the Times put 1 forWard in the second letter from the Omaha country, has been to some ex- tent realized, and Carroll county by reason of discoveries made at three points, exclusive of the Long Creek Basin, IS included, strictly speaking in the zinc belt of the state.
 In one case it was found that the highway between Green Forest and Berryville intersects zinc bearing lead of two miles width. This belt in it's width extends from the domicile of J. t. Coatney, Sections and 2, Town ship l9, Range 24, to a point one-fouth of mlIe distant from the domici!e Of W. E. Pyron, Sections s and 34, Township 20, Range 24 The second discovery was made at point lying between Oaage and the Spout spring, so called,
 But the most remarkable discovery begins at the depotin Eureka Springs anu as seen from the car window con- tlnued in sight for distance of two miles along the track The discovery consists of the characteristic zinc bear ing rock of the country, the zone of which is seen to be from to 70 feet thick. And to otate it mildly it Is to be seen from the tenor of Col DeMalh- CT personal communication upon the subject, that never was citizen more mortified to discover how little had been perceived of so important local ity by those employed by the State to show it's resources to the world.
 Carroll county and Eureka Springs, under the circumstances, are entitled 10 congratulations over the discoveries named. Facts in the ease having been made knoWn..lt wlll become them, as the next step, to turn prospectors loose in the three localities described, It is impossible that the ore bearing formation is restricted to the immedi. ate vicinity of the Green Forest and Eureka Springs highway and the rail- road track near the city. And of a truth to do themselves justice, at this iuncture of affairs, Carroll county and Eureka Springs should be promptly heard from upon the score of active prospecting and development work The Times will be further heard from when Col. DeM& M&lher returns to the State ''
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26

WANrED-S Several bright and honest persons to represent us as Managers Tn this and close hy eoan- hes, Salary $9G0 a var and ex- penses. Straight, boHattdc, no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Oar reference, any bank in any town. Il Is majnlY office work conducted at home, Reference. Enclose sell addressed stamped envelope. The Domia- ion Comrany, Dept. 3, Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
&5.OO Reward.

l will pay $5 GO f3r information leading to the arrest and convlc- tlon of any person guilty of in jnrying the telephone wire, by cutting 1t. falling trees on it, or breaking the nsnla,ors.
 CHAs. NJ. MORRIS. Jan. lz, 1897. Manager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
I, ss e sts sAs ss ts as sss s sss s s ss sss
 x, ..as sSs tSs T9S SE seF 4sS .ps rSs 'ss rs" tv F Th9 News in Brlef. z, z,
, s s s. ss ss sa sa ss sss <: # s ss ss: A ss

@ F sss % s3 s s St sE sts 3s e0s sss sas sss
 There is strong effort in Paris to prosecute Anna Gould's husband.
 Tobn q Fletcher will be candidate for governor.
 Eureka Springs has quarantined against smal poX.
 Boston will give Dewey a gold watch set with jewels.
 Admiral Schley is also to have a present by admiring friends, The Washington branch of the Woman's National Industrial Leaugue are at the head of the movement.
 Alma has a ease of small poX.
 grave was robbed at Pocahontas last week. The body was taken up and dissectea. The head and limbs had been cut off and the body badly mutiIated.
 There are now over eighty cases of small pox in Springfield.
 Bryan has concluded his speech lak- ing in Kentucky.
 War is now raging in South Africa.
 Small poX have broke out among the eolored people in Little Rock.
 II is announced that Hon. Sam H. Davidson of Evening Shade is in the race for attorney general.
 The 2-mOnths old infant of farmer near Paris, Tex, met death in horr he manner. The mother awoke in the night and reached for the infant. It's touch was cold, and when Ii ght was procured @ terrible sight was re- Eealed. The child face was covered with blood, one eye was gone and the nose eaten off. The house was infest ed With rats, and the suppositlon is they gnaWed the child to death Marion county is to have new jail N ta cost $, 900. # Thee bales of cotton sold at Pine N Bluff Friday at il cents. # 8terripan dated October, 1877, was N discovered near Van Buren. @ Fifty mules were shipped from En- N feka Springs to the TransvaaI. # Apples are selling on the streets of a Augusta at $l.25 per busheI < iS9J will be known in the history of 2 Arkansas as Railroad Year" # Il Jonesboro physician has discovered ge'senium will cure meningitis. # A Hot Springs saloon man invited EJnfy out 10 take drink and was fined BIO.
 @ The Filipino loss during Schwan's $BSnareh on Maabon was 600 killed and SN ounded.
 Fighting is reported between the b nlish and Boers at Mafekinc. @ Elections will be held next month in Atwelve states,
 ( ice President Hobart has been ex. Pecled to die during the past week. @ Major Guy Howard, son of Gen. o. ~. Howard was killed in action in x he Phihppines .E fetIlng IS growing among the repub- < scans a W Washington that Admiral Dew AS6s VII accept nominate for the
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. Ark.

Notice is hereby given that the Following named settler has hled notice of his in tenton to make tral pro0fin support of his claim, and that said proof will made before the Register and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, 0u Get 3a. S99 viz John A, Pryor, II l. Ne, 3o35o for the 23 W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove of said land viz: G l. tribble. Noel High- tower. J R. kirby and James Pryor, all Of Rudd. Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
NS~-N--rzw ----.-----
Land Office at Harrison, Ark

Na4 Sept, 20, 1899. .NoiIee is hereby given that he fol- w Nlhs,named settler has filed notice of ' intention to make final proof in lpp9ft of his claim, and that said 'Iol Ip %lIi be made before the Register sneceiFer la99 at Harrison, Ark. on Nov.
 lglLo %,53, VIZ: Thomas NJ. Williams, H, | 'o,'9' Tor TOT the Ne. Ne. Sec IS, Nv. M;' tJ Sec. 20, Tp. 2l, N. R. 2l ".
 ,e names the follnWing witnesses to
 pEe ms continuous residence unon ap I cI cultivation of said land. viz: w su Io,ld, ii j. Bebe, James Patterson, A Ilampton, all of Omaha, Ark. q John 1. Warrington. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26

l am back in Eureka Springs again. Any one suffering from any disease oi the eyes can get medicine for ten days free. You will find me at the Basin Barber shop. R Nj. GANBLtN,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
JoHS I. WonruIxcroN, Register.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver at Iiarfisot.. Ark, on Nov, T. 1899, viz; J, mes w MougOld, II E 2063 forthe kla Sw, and " Ia Sc, See 5, Tp. lH. \ R 22 "
 He names the Following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz James i}ynum, T Cisco. Hen ry Bynnm of Osage. Ark A liickard o Comp ton Arl,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


 LAND OFFiCE >I HAAHlsos, Nale,
 Get, A, ts!fi, Notice is hereby s,yea that s',c f0llowln2-na1u- ei settler has filed notice 0t his Attention to make final proaf in support 0t h!a e!Gi4u and ter and Receiver at Harrison, Arg. on Dee. }3. lea9. viz: William ,, Gi bs, f !. No. -6l>~ far the \ ; Se aHd T. Ne Sec. 29 Ep. ls. & R - ,s' lie names the following Witnesses 70 prov" hl4 continuous residence upoa and cultivation of said land viz kra4k Bell. Liuk FpIta, t'ayette Bell, Will t{r |, au 0t OsaEc. Ark
 dOHN WoFEu GToH. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26

edicta have entirely restored her health. The monthly periods have returned
 and are now painless and regular.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
JouN I. x. RrulNGroN, Register.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.

Notice is hereby given that the following
 to make final prooftn support oi his claim, and that said proof will be made before Inc Register and Receiver at Harrison, Ark Nov. the $ ]s Nv. aud NJ Sw, sec. B, T 2I. \ R2I "
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of Perry Crumpacker. Geo. Iman all of omaha,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26

Do you suffer from Painful, Irregular or suppressed Menstruation? Eenedicta
 has cured many suffering women and Will cure you in the privacy or your home, without the necessity of physl-
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
Sold by J. \. RAMSEY.
LAND OFFIcr AT H4RRIsoN

Sept 2l lsia Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has file d notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Get =, lS99 viz: Charles W, Donaldson II. E. No. 20t90 for the Sw he \ ]a Sc, sec s, Tp 20, k 22 w
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Smith, R. F MattoX, R. l. Goforth, P. A. I Heat all Of Denver, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
IoHN l WoRruISGToN, Regj ster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison Ar

T- ..
 Sept. 20, le99. Notice is hereby given that tue following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support or bis claim, and that said pro3fwill be made before the Register x Receiver at Harrison, Arkansas. on Nov. ; le99. viz: Robert L. Hart, IT. l. No 20l37 fir the NE Nv Sc Nv X Sw Ne See 34, Tp, 2l \ R 2;'. "
 lie names th" following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said Ian1. viz: John Jones, ] ", Avery lrv. in Barrett, II J Rice all of ocuru, ArK.
 John 1. w burlington, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IaNu OIINt Dg n aITls0N, Afk,
 oct II S!3 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed eolce ot his ntention to make hnal proof in support ef his claim, aud that sad proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Harrison. Ark on Dee II, iStj, viz: ,o-ephile Wells, II l. No 4o61 for the Ne Sw, and Nv Se Sec, 29, Tp 70 \ k - " lie names the following witnesses to prove his cortiLuoas rceldeHce ulou and cultivation pt sGd land, viz George Beck, Win Foyd. Wm Wilkers0n, and James Var4er, all of Denver. Ark.
 JOIN |. W0RTHi&Cr0N Register. Ripans TaDules cure constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
Land Office 0t Harrison. Ark. Oct (. ISgq

Notice is hereby given that the toloWng- named settler has filed notice of his intention that said proof will be nlala before the Regis ter and Receiver aL Harrison, Ark on Nov, k 1898, viz: George \ Humhart, II ' No lH03 fer the Nv Nv, See 7, and Ne Ne, See 2e, T 2l, \ R, 23 W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation or said land viz: I T Newman, J RIoaes L " Evans. L uumbard all Of oak Grove Ark
 John L. Worthington, Register.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

81 think" he replied. looking at her pitt
fully mat your li;tle boy
Doctor
But W. will do what We can"
Then hc issGed some hasty directions
ana the two began 10 work silently over
the little creature. who lay motionlcss and
impassive ender tnelr hands. AftCr an
nour the doctor ceased.
Mrs. Grafton. ,"a must send for your
He Is no better" she asked 4 look Of
NO better" he answered. But hc does
not suffer. Take comfort from that"
She covered her face with her hands Tor
tone: " 0'''''
Il am stranger in EuisviIle and have
no friend or acquaintance here. When
Mr. Grafton went away this morning the
baby did not seem 50 very III but he said
he would ask you 10 call. have no one
10 send for him now"
Where is he?" asked the doctor.
He has an office on Front street. He is
trying 10 establish an Insurance agency
here"
Il Will go for him." said the doctor. and
turned away.
Late that afternoon the tiny spark Of
life that fickered in the child's breast
OF illness IN the old stone house. and when
the garden had discarded it's blossoms
and become very bower OF green Marion
Grafton, shadowy creature. with the
saddest OF dark eyes, walked down the
straight path beside her husband, and the
gate OF the old garden closed upon them
forever.
There were other accounts besides Dr.
Eaton's left unpaid by the Graftons in
the little town OF EllisVille. But as figs
cannot be gathered from thistles, so nei-
ther can money be wrung from the abso-
lutely impecunious: and the Graftons'
creditors. recognizing this very apparent
truth, with a philosophical shrug dis
missed the matter from their minds. As
for DR.. Eaton, at the time struggling des-
perately for professional footing, he
never so much as went through the for
mality OF rendering a bill. though the pay
ment OF his smallest claims was OF the
utmost importance 10 him. And il was
not long before the GraItons ana every
his mind-swallowed up IN the more i'm
portant events attending his career.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

ough acquaintance you find her very
charming. She Is Independent. though.
AID she won't be walked over. In the lit
tie chickering's II seemed 20 be about six OF
one and half dozen Of the other"
So the observations ran, but neither
rrcmber OF the Taber family breathed a
word concerning the dlscOrd even 70 in
innate friends. IL was not until the end
Of mat same season that the separation
came
II happened when they were playing
Bonnie Prince Charlie" az Wallack's
Mr.. Taber insisted upon responding 20
curtain calls meant for his wife and his
jealousy became so apparent and beyond
control that IL was the object OF all tho
cOmpany's comment. 10 was the last per-
fOrmance OF the two together.
Mr.. Taber went 20 London and returned
10 the Irving company. His wife starred
in America again with her old name on
the posters. II Is said that her manager
obliged her 70 be Julia Marlowe.
Last summer Miss Marlowe went 10 Eu-
rope for her vacation. simultaneously
came the news that Mr. Ta5er would
come 70 America 10 spend his.
Now comes the news that Julia Mar
lowe Is suing for divorce. Also that ap-
Through her attorney, ". y. StickneY
Of Vermont, she has asked Justice Taft
OF the Vermont Supreme Court 10 grant
her divorce from Robert Taber and to let
her be known as Julia Marlowe. The
grounds are intolerable severity and nom
support.
After the tn years OF waiting 10
make sure OF the love-the love that ie
took less than three years 10 kill-vhat
has Cupid 70 say for himsef7
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
80 q al5
: JULIA H1ARLONuE TABER 1
% 6Y

and there was nothing left but TO be mar
ried and live happy ever after.
The first part OF this was readily ac-
complished. A marriage license and
minister were easily obtained. The other
part. we'll
AS soon as the marriage had taken
place Julia Marlowe announced that she
was thereafter 10 be known upon bill
boards and programmes as Mrs. Taber
Friends and manager protested. Your
name in print means money TO all con-
cerned." they said. You have made a
, reputation as Julia Marlowe. Who knows
Robert Taber or his wife-that is, who OF
the general public?"
But the unyieldingness that is part OF
her was the same in this affair as in all
others. 81 am starring with my hus-
band she replied, and that settled IT,
She stopped short at no generosity. Mr.
Taber was ambitious. and his wife
meant that his ambitions should be real
ICED. She had prospered, and she had
reached the point OF sumptuOus produc-
tions In first class theaters. Robert Ia
ber was given the advantage OF all this
prosperity. His wife had old plays
changed 10 bring him into greater prom
inence, and she lessened herself. She had
King Henry " magnifcently produced.
and in such q manner that her husband
was made the star and she merely a sup
porting lady. But for all that. the public
wanted her. they wanted Julia Marlowe,
and they would not give a bagatelle for
the young man who was impertinent
enough 10 consider himself the trump
card He is a very good leading man"
they said, but he is no star"
So he found his light growing dim. and
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
s. a NATTER OF CONSCIENCE s.

Years sped away. carrying with them
the doctors youth and the quiet unobtru-
waved and poplars rustled in the old days
tall buildings were reared, and on the river
banks warehouses and docks had long
superseded the old mills and picturesoue
stretches OF marshy land. AS for the old
stone house ara Its blossomlng garden
they were among the first 10 fall under
the hand Of Improvement"
The doctor. who had never married
sun hNed on the same street. but he was
contemplating d move because its exclu-
sVeness had been broken in upon and its
dwelling houses turned into shops or torn
down and built over as factories. His
own ana one or TWO other frame houses
stood aloof amid all these changes. silent
witnesses OF the quiet conservativeness OF
other days.
DR.. Eaton was late. His housekeeper.
Mrs. Brand was fretting and fumtnR
partly because there was lady waiting
10 see him, and partly-and more particu.
larly-beeause his dinner was growing
the front Office door and peeped in at the
delicate looking little woman who had sat
patiently, waiting for the. last half hour
No detail M OF her shabby bicycle costume
capped the old housekeeper's scrutiny.
"The Doctors late" she said, but
p,raps you don't mind waitin'.. It's rest
after rldin' a bicycle. How far did you
.;From Grimby," replied the woman.
Rd y0H say 3 .be Eaten a6dG was quite
II didn't say. ma'am; but / s'pose
you'd call him. 80 in pint Of age. All.
here he is nowr
From the window the LADY could see a
doctors gig draw up at the. curb and a
tall, dark man with grizzled beard and
whiskers descend from It, Her counte-
nance fell. and she murmured below her
breath:
I'm afraid Il isn't"
Just then the doctor entered and looked
inquiringly at bis visitor with keen,
kindly ewes She rose and said q little
uncertainty:
IL am afraid ! have made q mistake.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

can he.- g." lt .e eaid The -rcen-cyed
l.H.rf furrH 'Nar.- % Dee The glove
un.. he. lHri. irlc,i None ~ tnaJ
rHau- te m4rlerel more WRIT th-
flHr aua re-.I--"- ae fhe act went oh.
h E.-. -hn.r t.r-- affn-ward Manager
S.Uenn engaged Robert Taber a. Miss
Nar'0uce leading man.
Tler lt na. tir tlrn 20 steal toward her
balcony under calcium moonlight. IL was
I.s +urr f. eEa .n he Ier glove and 10 be
alth lis own tears made drunk for love
az her Tile other Romeo had disc ppeared
anl Robert Taher was happy enough for
one man.
IIsvirg what he had wanted he wantel
rrare. IEe was not satisfied alone 10 wear
The lilthe. - Romeo before a- audience
blt he mlst needs wear tho heart Of Ro-
ur0 az an times A. frs. there were
aroes ard Eratched conversations about
rhe fhcater. between entrance and Al re-
learsals These grew and became many
and lnslly developed into walks and
Crives and all kinds of excursions IN the
towns where the company played.
lie used 70 tel her of his struggles and
ambitions. which had been commonplace
enough and altogether those of the usual
Young actor. But they were not one whit
less Interesting 10 her than was 10 him
the more unconventional memory Of her
ririhood She laughed over the account
81 her nrHt piece" II school. and he
laughed over the taste of stage NE she
fsd had when six years old In "Pinafore.
She listened happily 20 the story or his
9-s+ attempt al Hamlet in the. old gar
ret. when the one other boy In the cast
piaysd every supporting part from Ho-