davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-07
LIVELY BUSINESS.

At the Morgantown Planning
Mill, Beechurst Ave. They have
just received five ears of yellow
pine consisting of Flooring, Cell
ing, Casing, Base and finishing
lumber of all descriptions. They
now have on hand and can furnish
on short notice anything in the
House Building line. Call and see.
For Rent.
4 neat, comfortable house on
Sannyside. Inquire at this Office
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-07

"A. L
will be regretted wherever he was
known. The world misses "a man
like Prof Purinton. He was schol-
ar and an inveterate worker; a man
OF strong convictions and the cour
age TO stand by them. He was a
man OF keen intellect, a deep stu
dent, clear in his ideas. incisive in
expression and convincing in argu-
ment. He was one of three brothers
all OF whom attained distinction. DIR.
ID. b. Purinton, the oldest brother
is president Of Denison University,
at Granville. Ohio, DR.. G. d. Purin
ton the youngest brother was dis
tlngnished physician Of st. Louis.
He died about two years ago. All
list minister who resided for many
years here. The aged mother still
survives. Prof Pnrinton graduated
from W Va. Uniyer sity in 1876 in a
class with the following men every
one Of whom has made his mark F:
Dir. s. 5. Adams. or Washington, D.
e.. Rev Il. H. Dotllver, of Chicago,
Hon. j. Z. Dolliyer, OF Iowa, repre-
sentative of the tenth Iowa district
in Congress-, James V. Martin, de
ceased; and James j. Peterson, who
holds an important government posi-
ton in the Philippines. Soon after
his graduation Prof Purinton took
mp the profession of teaching. Not
long after, he was elected superin-
tendent Of the schools of Parkers-
burg which position he held with
distinction until he accepted a pro-
censorship in Wake Forest College.
North Carolina, From there he went
TO the University Of Nashville where
he flied the chair of Chemistry un-
Til his death He was revered by
his students and loved by all who
knew him. ID the death of Prof
Pnrinton we feel personal bereave
ment
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28

Blood as well as whiskoy flowed freel y at the Christmas dances Monday night and an unusual numbe, of casUiaIities have been reported, but as we were fortunate enough to be absent, we are not prepared 10 give the details Free tor-aIl fights seems to have been (he star attraction at the dance in Dr. Poynor's new store building and at Will OrrelI's, on the Francis farm, both tandangoes being in progress al the same time. The marshal's effort to quel the riot ill town proved futile and he him- seit came o1t of the fracus with an ugly face, He, however, has his memory unimpaired and he will not let tbe mater Fest. Vari- ous kinds of violations are report ed and the indications are good enough for a general recoVnting of matters to follow in the court, where justice, pure and staple, wall be administered with. cut undue delay Parents of boys who took part in these disgracotuI scenes would do a righteous act by forcing them to go into court and tell where they got the whisky, and the party furnishing 1t should be dealt with to the fullest extent of the law. We opino that the matter will be looked after, and if some one lsn't sent oyer the road soou, justice will be badly cheated. :.
 Actual work began in a small way on the railroad yesterday morning, some six or eight men having began ti.e clearing of the righi.ot.way. This will probably be the extent of the number os bands employed until tAey reach Kings river, when largo force will be put on. Grading will probably not co omtnence until winter breaks.
 Miss Columbia stand}ee of this place and Dee Whitaker of the indian Territory were married at ;he home Of Rev. W R. Miller on Osage Sunday, We are informed that that the happy conpIe will reside a the Territory. THE TRIBUNE extends congratulations and best wishes.
 J. B. Reeves has sold his lets with residence in progress to Capt Lightbarn, who vii finish Qp the building for q home
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28
Christians Tree.

This mornng when the pupils ot Parker scAool aSsem blod they found Santa Clans had been to the school house before they came. Their teacher, Mrs. Coleman, aided by & fcw friends, had planned and executed & big surprise |" shape of q large evergreen tree loaded with presents for the school eh'I- drer. IL was a complete surprise and all enjoyed it immensely,
 " folks at Parker claim the honor of having the first Christmas tree of the season, the best school in the country and the pretoiost girls anywhere around.
 Wishing you glad new year, I will close.
 A STUDFNT. noo Dc
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28
WHISKY ENDS HIS LIFE.
Ed McGowen, the Miller, Dies Sud-
 denly on Tuesday Night.

Ed McGowen, who has been fer some time past employed as miller by the Green Forest Roller Mill Company, died on Tuesday nght, as the result of drunken spree.
 The facts as we hurrdly catch them from the inquest over his body, which is in session as we go to press, seem to be about as fol- lows:
 He had been drinking heavily since Christmas eve. His conduct became such that the management of Hotel Pleasant, where he board ed, could put up with it no longer and put him out. Marsha Garter found him on the streetin this con dition, and for want of better place, took him to the town cooler, where he was kept fer some time, II was given . cup of coffee and revived up. The boys at the mill came after him with 8 wagon and took him to the miti, giving him a bunk in the office by fire. H. walked to the wagon when they started off with him, bat on the way he became unconscious, and remained so. The boys supposed he was simply "dead drunk" aud that he would come around all right, but when they went to see about him at o'clock Wednesday morning he was dead.
 McGowen was about 50 years old He bad been known here for 8 number of years, coming here for a short stay occasionally, but DO one knows anything of his family or relatives. He was Q very peculiar man and never said much of his personal affairs, He was given to drink and dad gone on a number of sprees here. He was honest In his business dcplings and was t man of fine literary turn of mind H was All exceptional fine miller, that being his protos- sion.
 Tie circumstance is deeply de- piored by the community. It is just another of the thousands of sad stories that follow the use of strong drink.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28

For fresh lemons, go to G. NJ Files.
 Miss Maude Morrls of BerryyiIie spent Christmas here.
 Take your eggs to 4. J. Tabor and buy your groceries cheap.
 Call at THE TRIBUNE office if you want bargains in real estate,
 Dr. R l.. Rogers will be at the Crock etl House, CarroIlton, the 28 and 29 insi, He will be pre- pared to do all kinds of dental work at reasonable rates.
 Ifroubled with dizziness, turred tongue, bitter taste in moath, .bloated feeling after eating, consti- patton or sick headache, use Dr. Nj. A. Sjmmon Liver Medicine
 Dr. M A. Simmons Liver Medi c,ne has since I840 steadily risen in pubIic tavor, and the demand for il tar exceeds that of any ether Liver Medicine.
 The recent bad spell has empha- srzed the necessity of gra9ellng and draining our streets. Green For est streets present a very bad appearance to strangers in muddy weather.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28
s3s sSss, sS 39s .ss S4. ss. Ss. sS. sss Sts Sss
 -s' +ts Fa% fSSS sSe sSs sSssSS SsSS eSs sSs fss 7e'
 town and Country. M <:

s's & &9Ss 'ss 'ssss ; ss* ssSs 5: : :s *ss$ s S ss: 'appy New Year to you! lake good resolutions. elcome to the New Year! he High School is taking g X s vacation.
 egin the New Year by making 'e With the printer. 'iey Shipman has made sale return from Texas. hat will Green Forests popa- I'll be neXt Christmas ell saon be counting time on ast year ot the cenIury. ont make more good resolu- than you can live np to. hat we need worst just at this | Is decent mait service. lsmNary Mahan of TahIequah,
 IS here visiting her sister, F. ". Gotorth.
 ia Littvet! and Ches Rollins
 AraswiiI Springs neighbour we're marHed Monday.
 uta" piled his profession . dhi@ y ear and made many lots exceedingly happy about
 Forest.
 v inappropriate It is to go
 ruok CD tAe Savior's birth
 yet macy celebrate the day
 at way.
 se cross.waiks constructed
 low&y Brothers have proved
 bene6t daring the recent
 weather.
 towa was well filled with
 seeking pleasure Christ ', and the m merchants all 
 d g good trade.
 III fee! dQlI, languid, brok en
 facilitated, have weak
 h or indigestion, use Dr, M :. 1 mors Liver II edicine, 1l N 4. Simmons Liver Medi a| arches ont all Impurities in SN |tem, and eXpels them harm- by the natural channels. M Eou want a new sewing ma- Ii so, don't pay two or Sss rices prices for one when ss assell will sell you one fos' 3 Fit4atanding Green Forests
 tion law, whiskey flowed eelg dueihg the Christmas sr a es. V here did it come .55 n WAS 6 hitch in the deal P1 P,51 Cant. Lightburn and sm Fon Ramsey on the latter's i oi ty@ct and the deal failed es+ es etion.
 oao ' & mail service between st oss Springs to Harrison is :% t5ss poorest t ever has been. W, hasn't been on schedule <! s!l bee way daring the past AHe af Next issue we can tclI 'as ether os' not the railroad ss7A1 has kept faith with oar
 4 Ii contracts are void #
 nes not commence om or 4a Naaary !
 ipation loads to liver
 lad torpid liver to Brjght'S T PrieiSiy Ash Bitters ia a 's'' epre at any stage of the
 Sold by
 Harbert < Sheldon. st ' has been troubled for 'h chronic djarrhoea. rne e ago l ersuaded him to .,;essS ,s,S of Ghamherlin's Collie Is Pnd Di%rrhoea Remedy. x E two bottles of the 25c < S rs cured. 1 give this tes M "oping some oue Simil ass y ed may lead 1t and he lin..,s -S h"mas c. Bower. J 'oI"s 'ts For sale by Harber, 6
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28

oea 1;nc discovery is reported from the vicinity seven m''es south east of Eureka Springs. Some as fine specimens of ore have been tn,nd there as have yet been un- aartbed in the great nc belt. A. RIasingame & Son of this place have large interests in the lands in that vicinity. h fact, they are the principal owners in the late rich discovery. Excitement is at fever heat in that part of the coun- try. The men who have hold of the land will certainly find what there is in it.
 A system regulator is medicine that strengthens ana stimulate the liver. kidney, stomach and bowels Pr,okIv Ash Bitters is superior system regulator. It drives out all unhealthy conditions; promotes activity Of body and brain, restores good appetite, sound sleep and spirits, Sold by
 Harbert & Sheld don.
 Cheit Engineer Lee of heralroad surveying corps was Tn town Sunday ca his return to camp from St. Louis, where he had been called again on bnsinesS with the compa ny. Re says that the organization of tae company and arrangement tor the construction of the road has been occupying the entire time ot the men who proprose to build the road lately, but that that part of their work is about com. piete and that active work 0n the road will sere!y begin at once.
 The entertainm aud Christ mas box at the church Monday evening was a complete success. The program was delightful from start to finish. The young folks acc4uitted themse yes spIendidIy. The opperetta was an unusal treat. Quite a handsome sam was realized for the Sunday School treasury.
 Purify the sewers of the body and stimulate the digestive organs to Ii aintain health. strength and energy. Prickly A~h Bitters is |. tonic for the kidneys, liver, stom- ach aud bowels. Sold by
 Harbert 4S Sheldon.
 Now that the railroad is an as- sured fact some of our unhappy souls are putting in their time worrying about the local ion of the depot These sort Of people are going to be sad and soreIy dIsap pointed when they get to Heaven. The golden streets won't van to suit them. Harrison Times.
 Mrs. N. c. Wells, Ravenden, Ark, writes: Have used Or. M A. Simmons Liver Medicine 12 years. IL cured me of sick head ache, my son of torpid liver, and my daughter of bad colds think it ;t great deal stronger than Zei- lan's aud Black Draught.
 Mr Cole, father of Orin Cole of this place, died at Eureka Springs on last Saturday. His corpse was brought to the home of his son Sunday and Monday was taken to Gather, Boone county, for burIal.
 W. J. Lloyd, the Eureka Springs hard ware merchant, sends happy new year greeting 10 his many friends and customers from this end of the county, and asks them to cail and see some of his new bargains.
 Tue effort 10 organize Wood man ot the World camp here is meeting with good encouragement. It is probable that an organiza. ton vii be perfected early in January.
 Dr. Scott and Joe A. Young of Denver were in town Thursday of last week aud paid as social cali. They seemed to be enjoying llfo to the fullest extent.
 The year 1900 will be record breaker in the history of Green Forest Porch yourself upon some high place and watch lae town
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28
DBWGy Whipped the Spanish.

Ot course they are got as large, nor do tbey look alike. bat they belong 10 that class. They are more like the Christ mas fghts-more noise thau danger. IL is something that takes the cake for tan, abd tun takes the boy8-so don't for get.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28
Irish Potatoes.

h speaking ot eating pota- toes, we have them, but they will pot last long at 60o per busbeI, so buy while they last. We also have some nice, sweet onions They are cheap, , l=2 cents per pound.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28
Christmas Goods

We have some Amas goods left over, such as candies. oranges, raislus, and fire crack CTS, which are selling al-no, not cost = but greatly reduced prices, In our as. sortment of Xmas goods tbat arrived too late for Xmas trade was large lot of torPedoes ot the same specie ot those wilh which
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28
Boom Green Forest.

Another question we would also 1ke }o suggest tor the pabIlc discussion, especially around tie 6reside, oi oRs qolet little homes, and d sahlect ike, y to enthuse and l!es1e ths ladies more than anything we are aware of Ladies as q unit take more pride i'll flung and furnishing their homes in or der to make them atteactivs and pleasing to the eye than any one. 4 few pieces Of our fine
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28
Hand Painted 0pdlWaf0,

Will be du ornament to arg parlor and will add wonder fully toyour parIor attractions. A visit to oor place will conViee you of the truth of our remark, and yea will perhaps find just what you have been wanting t4r years This opportunity is now ex- tended to ali, ao not let this pass without securing som of the bargains we offer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28
cents per pound.
Silver Flake H0minu,

When seeking somethlng tor the table remember that silver flake homlng cannot be excelIed as a delicious and nonrishing dish. A triai wall convince the nlost skeplical ot tue truth of this expression.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28
'IlG R2iIrO2d l!

Question has had rest dur. ing the Christmas holidays, but now that Xmas is past and gone, il behaoves every one to introduce something new aud startling in the line of fresh subject for publie discus sion aud let every enterprising citizen who has the interest ot his own town al heart take 1t uP with vim and talk il, preach il, write it to your friends, pass 1t down the line and iet every soldier III the cause proclaim our watch word;
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-12-28
A GlOSSU Shine.

Nothing add more to the ap- pearanee Of t nicely dressed person than a handsome, slos- sy shine ca the shoes. French LiQuid shoe dressing gives the shoe \ handsome patent Ieath- er polish he&aJar price l5c, but to introduce this we snake il 10 cents Der naekA9e.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
.F|LIBUSTERS ARE
FORMING IN CUBA
Preparin g for Expedition
to Guatemala.
PRESIDENT CABRERA UNEASY
COMMUNICATES HIS FEARS TO
WASHINGTON.
PRESIDENT CABRERA UNEASY
Governor General Brooke Asked to
Make Speedy Investigation
and Check the Movement
at All Hazards.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELL
LINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON,
June 10.-The Guatemalan Government
has requested the United States to pre-
vent the departure of a hlibustering
expedition from Cuba.
President Cabrera of Guatemala noti-
fed United States Minister Hunter Of
the existence of the expedition, but
could give no details as TO its forma-
ton, except that it had for its object
his deposition. Minister Hunter noti-
fed Secretary Hay of the fears of Pres
ident Cabrera. The Secretary of State
notified Acting Secretary OF War Meik-
lejohn OF the information he had re-
ceived from Minister Hunter, with
request that he take action.
Major General John r. Brooke, mill
tary Governor of Cuba, was cabled to-
day to make an exhaustive investiga-
ton and to stop the expedition at all
hazards According to the meager in
formation furnished the War Depart
ment the expedition is supposed to be
organizing on the southwest coast Of
Cuba.
1t is supposed to be composed of Gu
bans who have been mustered out OF
the army, discharged American soldiers
and sympathizers of Manuel BarriOs,
who arrived in San Francisco from
Panama yesterday a political refugee.
General Brooke has been instructed
to Immediately notify the War Depart
ment of the result of his investiga-
tipnc
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
AUTHORITIES PLEASED
BY OTIS ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Assurances
have been received by the President from
President Schurman that the report of
friction IN the Philippines Commission is
untrue and that the members are harmo-
niously cooperating AS a matter of fact
it is believed that future harmonious CO.
operation is assured by instructions given
to General Otis and President Schurmau
that there shall be no further negotia-
tions with The insurgents until they cone
to make distinct propositions for peace.
Approaching that there is little pros
pect of submission on the part OF the ELL
ipinos until they are thoroughly disOrgdn.
lied. General Otis has Informed the War
Department of a plan of campaign which
he proposes to pursue, the execution OF
which began to-day with the expedition
commanded by General Lawton to the
south of Manila. The authorities pre-
plan of campaign because of the danger
that it will be cabled to Hongkong and
transmitted to Aguinaldo, but it is known
that General Otis desires to destroy the
insurgent army in the province Of Cavite,
which is the hotbed Of the insurrection.
eral Otis activity, as they say his inten-
ton to continue operations during the
rainy season will prevent the reorganiza-
tion of the insurgent army and Will deter
other Filipinos from joining AguinalGo'S
forces. besides uniting them for the
ed at the commencement of the dry sea-
son.
Colonel Thomas Ward. assistant adju-
tant general, who has special charge Of
recruiting. has received reports from re
cruiting officers showing that within four
to the Presidio the 2000 recruits who have
been called for
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
MINERS ASSAULT
NON-UN|ON MEN
Labor Riots Resumed at
Pana.
FURTHER TROUBLE EXPECTED
ONE MAN RECEIVES FATAL IN
JURIES.
Union Workingmen Declare They
Will Remain in Camp Until
Their Successors Leave
the Pits.
FURTHER TROUBLE EXPECTED
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PANA. H. June 10.-At. Hillsboro- the
county seat of montgomery County. TWEEN
ty-fve miles west of Pana, a bloody riot
was narrowly averted to-day Mont union
coal miners have been worning in the
mines there, owned principally by George
Y. Penwell. president of the PenweH Coal
Company of Pana, who has never left his
quarters in this city unless accompanied
by a bodyguard since the riot of April 10
last. when seven persons met death.
Between the hours of II O clock last
night and 4 this morning union miners
from mining centers within radius of 100
miles massed in Hillsboro, ana at o'clock
surrounded the mines, preventing the nom
union men passing their lines.
Those who persisted in the attempt to
pass were assaulted and severely injured.
John E.nlow a non-union miner, is re-
ported fatally injured.
Serious trouble is looked for if the union
miners persist in the attempt to interfere
with the work. Union miners declare they
will remain in camp at Hilsboro until the
n0n-uniOn miners leave the pits or until
the Governor sends the militia to dis
perse them. Twenty five joined the union
tO-I3v
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
GREAT INFLUENCE TO
SAVE LIEUTENANT NEALL

WASHINGTON, June 10-The record
and findings of the Neall ceurt-martfa!
were to-day referred by acting Secretary
of War Meiklejohn to President McKin-
ley for his final action. The findings of
the court were eXhaustively reviewed by
the Judge advocate general, who approved
the findings a2d indorsed them as being
regular in every particular After re-
viewing them Judge Advocate General
Lieber referred the case to Acting Secre-
tary Meiklejohn, who sent it to the Pres-
dent The sentence of the court is dis
missal from the service, else the papers
would never have been referred to the
Presidnt
1t is statd authoritatively at/the War
Department that wealthy Californian.
ed in the Neall- case and will endeavor to
have the President commute the sentence
of the court. Senator Stewart has been
a constant visitor at the War Department
conference with Acting Secretary of War
MeikIejohn and visited the Acting Secre-
tary of War again this morning in a
binding rainStorm.
he President will review the record
and findings of the court-martial and will
then announce his decision. Owing to the
fact that Lieutenant NealPS case is not of
national Importance a decision may be eX-
pected within ten days or two weeks. If
sufficient political pressure is brought 10
bear 1t may be held up indefinitely, as III
the case of Captain. Oberlin M. Carter.
corps of engineers, who was convicted Gf
misappropriating $1,000 900 of Government
funds intrusted to his care in river AMI
harbor work The President has had the
papers IN this case for more than year
and has not yet annOlnced his decision.
The only wealthy Californian in WASH
ington to-day is John w. Mackay, who
Stewart on several occasions since his
arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
DELEGATES DISCUSS
BRUSSELS CONFERENCE

THE HAGUE, June 10.-The Brus-
sells conference section met to-day
Professor de Martens of the Russian
delegation presiding.
NJ Bihound, one of the French dele
gates, submitted article 2 of the con-
ference re-drafted, which was unani-
mously adopted.
Article was adopted also, after dis
cussion, but article was rejected.
NJ. Bolyn, one of Slams delegates
offered an amended version OF article
5, which was adopted subject to slight
future notifications.
Major General Sir John Ardath Of
the British delegates declared that
Great Britain could not bind herself to
sign a convention drawn from the Brus-
sells conference of 1874, but must re-
serve the right Of judging of the neces-
Sity of the eXpediency of abiding by
the stipulations of that conference or
this conference in general orders to her
armies in the event of war or in the
event of opening campaign.
Professor de Martens replied that
Russia did not ask the powers to sigh
a convention on the Brussels confer
ence, but desired the powers to under
take to embody the stipulationS now
agreed upon in the instructions given
troops at the opening of a campaign
Major General Ardath said his
declaration was only of a personal
character, and he would consult his
Government on so important a matter
A meeting of the principal delegates
was held to-day to request Count Nun
ster to decide the question of commu-
nications with the press, but, owing to
the failure of the delegates to agree,
the meeting adjourned to Monday.
A feeling of disquietode is observable
among the delegates of the smaller
powers at the decisions of the confer
ence relating to the tender of good Of
fees for mediation. they fearing that
this may be imposed on the lesser pow
ers in a way to restrict their indepen-
dence, and several amendments to this
effect will be proposed when the scheme
is finally discussed.