davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
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The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
FCD PsgrFs 2 Gpsgr
 sz4 s,.gI 7yf

z 8S0fa Niy uif'e anli ',7 Tsc7 z have Been G~Ng CASf ARETas uai they are Fh9 Gs3t medicine Me haze essrI &t1G iu tis hoU.e. Lat week !,ly Wte was fIautic with heJdlena fon two day@; ste cried solEe of yu.lr CA.NA&ETs lHd they relieved tEe paiu in her netW almost inlueGi4tcE. We both recommend Jascal ete.'
 CHlS, SFEDEFOEn
 Pittsb1vGn Safe & Gcnos.t Co,
 litlsLNrgit pa
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

WE HAVE no patience to discuss ny question with any person who i'll not be confined to facts and Jason. We have therefore ignor- the column of slpsh in the Ea, ella Springs FlaShlight last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

RICHARD PARKS BLAND, the great silver advocate, is dead. His death removes the oldest and most con- scientios friend the white metal has ever had. He was elected to congress l3 times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

Co., HENaERsoN will find it diff fcult to retaIn his personal popu- larity with the members of the House after he announces the com mittee assignme ents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
AMONG the probable candidate

AMoNG the probable candidates .M governor in l900 may be men [t bed: E E. Bryant of Ft. Smith,
 W. Rector of Hot Springs, Jeff Davis of RusseIIviIle, Carroll Arm sirong of Morrillton; State Auditor Clay Sloan. Secretary of State A. c. Hull, and M. J. Manning. The Mly real formidable candi- dates ,@howeVer, are Bryant and Hull with the chances largely in Cor of the latter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

THE third of July will be ceIe- brated in New York as Schley day, it being the anniversary Of the Santiago naval battle. Sampson is invited.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

s A BOSTON scientist claims that he N able to show by positive scien- N lic proof that the spirits of the
 head can communicate with the Ewing. But he says he isn't qnite Neady to do so.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

IN THE years to come some men will be heartily ashamed of the opinions they have expressed regarding American occupation of the Phihpines.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
NJ AYoR SAM JONES, of

MAYOR SAM JONES, of Toledo, the great champion of municipal reform, was not badly off when he said in a speech the other day that '' Hannaism, PIattism, Grckerism land bossism are all the same"
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

HAVING proven himself a bigger brute than Fi'zsimmons, Jeffries may pose for the time beng as the champion pHgiIist of the world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

WITH the aid of 15,000 soldiers, the President Of France was ena- hIed to attend the Sunday races without being insuIted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

WE notice marked inclination in certain quarters to kick against making the taking of the census non partisan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

THE "Christian Science" fad is getting some hard blows these days from the press, pulpit and judiciary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
CHURCH SERVICES.

SENATOR TELLER is again beng "mentioncd' as 8 possible presi- Gential candidate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
Ea3 M1TT aG Lsa-S-1

se1"a.d ti,e se1r,tur.e@ af tie d"f"Hrtf With ifotttI,Ialc pie, h.. %15 OF by constipation Witu winch ! WIS aa!itted for twen1i. >e.rs. | stn across 9eHr GASCG },l1rS n 1ita tcSa = Newell, l,,., and 'lcver ioUHd ,tns tlq1g ro equal tAcm. io- daN Huj entirely free from piles a.4I ice. like q new man C. fi. [Ell2.
 1t'iaoueH St.. Sioux City, ia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

rain," the great cosmetic. Send references and l0c for sample. Price 35c. Address Henry Kruem- pei, Editor, Utica, N. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
FOR G0NSTIphTl0Y,
FOR WORMS,

,,n,%2o 4tape ss'oVsss c3Gbtecra feet ny t"kinr two CASCARETS. ,fhi.s' ., alh sure ha caused my had haa!.a for !At pat three years. I am stili taE. Ing Sasearets, the only catharfie worthy or notice by sensible oeanie.@
 GEO. W. BoWhks, Ba &Yd. Miss
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
F01 0G9li RE2zE} BREATH,

.. hare been uslng s1.Ajt,.%. sS E. s ts and HS t nild autt cEtCtit., laxative GneY are simply Won6el.r}l NJ daughter and 1 Were bothered with Sleil stunach and our breath wqs very oad After taking a few doses of Cascu cts '"e have improved won derlEli2.. They are 4 great help in the t9mdv" HIEHFL3INA NhGi.T,
 1I27 &ittenhouse St., CIncinnaLi. Onio.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
:: DIRECTORY. -
= =
 STATE OFFICERS.


 STATE OFFICERS. l. secretary of state A. C. Hui. Auditor Clay Sloan. Treasurer Ransom Gufley. State Land Commissioner J " CoIquitt Supt. Pub Instruction , Doyne. ChjcfJustjee supreme Court s. E Cockrill. Com. Agriculture Frank ilili
 w. E. Hemingway
 Associate Justices s. P Hughes.
 UNITED STATES SENATOR'S. Flames II Berry Bentonviie O James K Jones Washington
 JUDICIAL. Fudge T, NJ Pitmah o Pros Attorney ] w. Walker.
 LEGISLATURE. Senator W L. Clarke La Representative F. 0 Buttt Hzafpg. stature meets bieunially, 'o1''2 ( C0UXfY ( ..-l-1 OFFICERS. County Judge $. Naples S Circuit GlerA J n. Hailey. County Clerk Ne. Charles. Sherin c. " Walker. Treasurer $, H. DoNcy, 4 53css0r k. l.. Anderson. :. Sr;rveyor Y. r. Price. County Examiner W R. Phillips rz-TaX collecting closes April lo. I5@AssessnenVs of real estate biennally, and Yezsonal property annually.
 COURTS. Cireuitcourt conyenes lst Mondays in Feb an V Aug. in Western District, and %rd Mondays i Feb and ARg. in Eastern District. County Court list Mondays in Jan, April, , July ana Oct.
 Probate Gourt-EasternD n $rd Mondays in J an. April, July and Oct Western 4th Mondays E. all. April, July and Oct.
 TOWNSHIP. TUstees of the Peace ". X Butt J and X c. Tanning Contable, w. J. Wells
 LODGES. C BEEN Fotrsr LoDGH No. 404, F. < 4. NJ - Meets Frid ay on or befere the full n.0en of each month, also on Friday two weeks thereafter. A. B. GRIM, ". Nj ". A BUTT, Sec'y, Green Pores Lodge No I$5 I. o. o. F. meets VI every "Wednesday evening 80
 J, C Howard, \. G. I 0. Butt, Sec.
 CHURCH SERVICES. M E. C4eRen Sorrn-serviees every second 4~' Sunday il o'clock a. III also at night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Sunday School 9:50. II. X. ARMSTRONG. Pastor. pAPrlsT-Scrvices every 3rd Susdav and Satur- 1 day before. q. c, WASHINGTON, Pastor. post Once. sunday hours to g m. C. B. GRM, P.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

Entered at the post office at Green Forest, Ark ., a. second class matter
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

Subscription Price $I.00 a Year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
S15.00 Per week.

Wanted, man or woman, as sole agent in your locality for "Pulch
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

Locals ] cents a line each insertion. Origl- nal poetry 10 cents straight, cash in advance. other rates given on application.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
FG | i.ff sas .' 4 !.

- ztsH never ae without C .S Sf' : rS sf's's5. Ny children s,,s alfsfN= u 5Ii-'3t,'d wh give them it pui1 iua of it tablet, ;ltd c.y for l4ore. IHeY a'e yhe nloit peasant medicine haTe eFert tr5eG. They have lonHd a permanent Pae,' in m, home.
 Mrs. IOTN FLAGsL
 Box .aO. MIaNigan GitN Ind
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

Harbert & Sheldon, Special Agts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
E'saTa '%rEzs sgg2g "
 : t., Ia sS41s < 53ESIsEs

ts1ile a9i2a~g;~'A zlt ffH.ajst~. y9ta, VztiUaiia rsarlz lA~GlBt.f5. =,5 nS f,aa.t,. i,,n.Iiy ieceiyeu relief IIE.9l t!.u Ni.51 -..i.til bHA Ne g}icd etfa'a! rere!:.'nehG C-t1 AlttTS for trt'-t ttrS they lHia4>e a.tu tt4I-t they V ii hlla t .ttacr. i..e>aIr 7 home. Iuu:.s fl -'1ea, ss i-lssAG ,N hn.i iI.
 l3iL. uroSe AVG. M rll llusport, i'a.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22

yudge T, II. Pitmah C Pros Attorney J w Walker
 LEGISLATURE. CeHator W L, Clarke G Representative F O Buttts Iz-lrs lature meets biennially,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
JUDICIAL J

Flames u. Berry Bent0nvilie U James K Jones Washington
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-22
UNITED STATES SENATORS.

B. E Battle, Asaoclate asVleea1 g. r. Hughes,
 NJ II $. andles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

London Oct. GA special dispatch
from Cape Town says there has been an.
other battle at l.adysmith, and the Beers
were repulsed. The British casualties We're
placed at four killed and seven wounded
all OF the lank and file.
Gen. White has telegraphed the war of
flee from Rietfontein, under date of Oct
u. saying that in the fighting near Lady
smith II of the British force were killed.
80 wounded and five are missing. the cas-
ualties being largely among the Gloucester
regiment.
\ special from Lady~mith dated Oct. %
says the troopers of the Eighteenth Has
sars who got astrav IN pursuing the Beers
after the battle of Glencoe have arrived At
Lady~mith, having fought their way
through with a loss of three horses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
Russia VIII Arbitrate.

London Oct. 26.-Russia, it has been
learned by the Associated Press, has at
last agreed to arbitrate with the United
states the claim resulting from the
seizure of sealers in Bering sea, which has
been pending about eight years.
A protocol between the two govern
ments has been drawn up and final for
malities are expected TO be concluded
next month. The arbitration will prob
ably take the form OF the Venezuelan
court.
These claims originated in the seizure
by the Russian authorities, off the coast
OF Siberia, of three American sealing YES
sells, and the damages claimed aggregate
about $50 900. In each case the largest
item OF the claim is on account of the
suffering OF the American officers and crew
while under arrest.
The cases differ from those claims pre-
scented by British sealers which We're set
tied by the Bering sea arbitration in the
fact that while the British vessels Welt
seized by American revenue cutters OF
what the arbitration declared to be tn,
high seas, the Russian men OF war seizeC
these American sealers within seven mile
of the Asiatic coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

New York. Oct IA special from
Washington says:
The stories of American soldiers loot
ing churches are false said Col. A. :.
Frost of tie South Dakota regiment, who
had long interview with Secretary Root
in regard 70 the Philippine situation.
AS Gen. Macarthur advanced the plin-
cipal churches were set on fire by Aguin-
aldo's men, notably the churches at SAN
Fernando and Malolos. and the l1oting
was done by the insugent strag9lers and
Chinese.
1T is not true that the Philippine pris,
oncio We're inhumancly treated There is
no kinder man in the world than the AM
ericln soldier. | have seen him share his
food with and divide shelter with wound
ed FiIipinos. The Filipino wounded are
taken to the hospitals on the same trains
with our own"
Col Frost highly praised Gen. Otis. de-.
scnbing him to be man of splendid char
acter He makes enemies said the col
onel, because he is Il strong man"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
CnnasIRS Demands.

London. Oct. 26.-Ihe Associated Press
is enabled to give, authoritatively, Can
adas final proposition for permanent set
Element OF the Alaskan dispute. 1t Is very
different from her former demands and
was delivered to Ambassador Choate by
the Canadian minister of marine and fish
cries. Sir Louis Henry Davies, and was
dispatched to Washington by officials OF
the United States embassy: 1t is as fol-
lows:
That the boundary line be arbitrated
upon terms similar to those imposed by
the United States and Great Britain i'll
Venezuela, particularly those provisions
making 30 years occupancy to be con-
elusive evidence of title, occupancy Of les:
than that period to be taken in equity UNI
der international law.
That as a condition precedent, abso'
lutelv preliminary to arbitration, Ska9-
way and Dyea would be conceded to the
United States without further claims II
Canada received Pyramid Harbor.
In other words Canada gives up much
of the disputed gold country in return for
a seaport, but stipulates that she must get
the latter before she agrees to arbtrate
the boundary line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
Linton Is Satisfied.

New York, Oct 23.--Sir Thomas Lip
ton and his friends were perfectly satisfied
that the best boat won. David Barrie, his
American representative, said:
There are no regrets. Columbia is in
disputably and unquestionably the better
boat. She is wonder. She beat Sham
rock in all sorts of weather and we are
glad we had such a blow yesterday be-
cause it places her superiority beyond all
questions 1t was great race and be-
lieve if Columbia had got the best of the
start she would have given Shamrock
even a worse beating"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

Washington, Oct. .25.-Captan Shoe
maker, chief of the revenue cutter service
has received from Lieutenant Jarvis "a
brief report, dated st. Nlichaels, Alaska
September 30, ON the recent tip of the rev.
enue cutter Bear to Point Barrow, in the
course OF which he says:
At Cape Nome are some $500 people
with the possible addition of from 500 to
1000 from Yukon rivel points. l think
there will be ample accommodations for
all desiring to 90 out, and also sufficient
provisions for those who remain. Typhoid
fever is prevalent, but the coming of cold
weather is expected to check it.
Good order is maintained but there is
a laWless element that it is desired to get
rid of before the winter closes in and |
will cooperate with the military author
tiles and the United States marshal to
that end.
There il also a large number of sick
and INDECENT whom it will be necessary to
take away on the Bear to prevent suffer
ing. The Bear is enroute TO Sitka."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

The resolutions of the w. C. T. L. at
Seattle ceusure President Mckinley. Mir.
Griggs and Gen. Russell Alger They also
denounce Congressman Roberts of Utah,
trusts, lynching, immoral shows and Of
fensive advertising, and ask suffrage Tor
the ladies.
The typtuon through which the steam
ships Empress of India and Senator passed
proved even more disastrous on Land than
on sea. In Toxic and Yokohama it ragged
with great tiercenesS. Hundreds of houses
were wrecked in all districts, though the
storm seems to have been attended with
less loss of life than usual
Notwithstanding the fact that fully 500
armed men surrounded the island between
Atchison and Doniphan, the two bandits
who recently killed one man and wound
ed another at Doniphan, and duplicated
this crime at Atchison later while being
pursued by posse, crept through the line
OF guards during the night, and. stealing
team, escaped.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
OREGON.

Houses are in great demand in Baker
City,
The prune crop of Douglas county is
all sold, and at good prices,
The lumber business is booming in
this region, says the Coquille City Bull
letin.
In the Powder river valley consider
able damage was done by last week 5
rains.
Colonel Randolph is in Wallowa
county, buying horses for the cavalry
service.
The warrant indebtedness of Lake
county on October l amounted to $780,
5249S.
The wagon road between Susanville
and Pendleton is being considerably
improved
There is every prospect of Fossil
Wheeler county, poisoning into a min
ing town.
A woman has opened an office at
Sumpter for real estate and mining
brokerage.
Cranberries of North slough Coos
county, are ItpOIleu " NC eAlId ulH-
arily fine this fall.
The annual teachers institute for
Polk county will meet in Dallas Oc-
tober &c, q and %.
1t is expected that the telephone line
connecting Fossil with the railroad
will be completed in about five days.
The millmen in Dallas are now hay
ing a great rush of orders for lumber,
but are unable to get cars for shipment.
Beef cattle are becoming scarce in
the Long Creek country, the ranges
having been pretty we'll cleaned up by
buyers.
The Wasco county woolgrowers man.
ifested their appreciation of Senator
Michells efforts in behalf of the
scalp-bounty bill by sending him a live
coyote.
The sugar warehouse at La Grande,
50x16O feet, will be taxed to its utmost
capacity this year, as the estimated
output is placed at 100000 pounds, 40
600 sacks, or 200 carloads of 20 tons
each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
l'Orty-TwO Wives.

Chicago, Oct. 2G.-Forty-two wives
scattered through the world, four of whom
are i'll Chicago, was the confession made
today by Walter l.. Falnsworth, a Chi
cago candy commission man, who was ar
rested yesterday, charged with bigamy.
Falnsworth also admitted that he was a
man OF many aliases. Some OF these are
Charles Bransford, y. j. Hitting, 5. L.
Thomas, y. l.. Kieser and Bradshaw.
Il cannot tell exactly how many women
/ have married" said he. u know of
eleven in Europe, four in China, three in
Peru, one in England and over twenty
Others III different parts OF the world, but
to save my soul | could not tell how
many. | married them for different rea
sons. | did not live for more than a day
on two at time with them. They Will
tell you | was good to them
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
Johbers of the Coast Organize.

san Francisco, Oct. 2G.-The Pacific
Coast Jobbers & Manufacturers Associa
ton has been organized in the city
Wakefield Baker is treasurer, and Thomas
p Smith secretary. On the executive
committee are prominent merchants of this
city, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Sacra-
mento, Los Angeles and Marysville.
The new association will endeavor TO
protect jobbers on this coast from the
competition OF st. Louis and Chicago firm
and will ask the interstate commerce com
mission not to reduce the existing rates
on less than carload shipments.
An attempt will also be made to secure
the appointment of a Pacific coast man to
ill the present vacancy on the commission
and the association will favor w. r.
Wheeler for the place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
THE NAVY IS INDEPENDENT. :.
IT DOES NOT NEED MUCH HELP.
Secretary Long Makes Recommends
tions-A Limited Increase-AII
ships Shcathed-Wants krupp Ar
NOR for BattIeships.

New York Oct. p. - \ special from
Washington says:
Secretary Long will make recommen-
dation for but a limited increase in the
new navy in his forthcoming annual re-
port. 1t is his intention to especially de-
vote his pen to urging the abolition of the
limit OF cost now imposed upon almor
purchased Gy the government and 10 ask
for sufficient appropriation to enable the
department TO procure Krupp armor for
the battleships OF the Maine class and the
projected battle>hips and armored cruisers.
The keels for three battleships and three
armored cruisers authorized by the last
congress have not yet been laid down, The
law prohibiting the awarding of contracts
for the hull and machinery in advance Of
the contracts for amor, Yet the secra-
tary believes that an increase. however
small. should be made during the coming
session.
1t can be stated that lie will certainly
not recommend the authorization of more
than three protected cruisers of the Oyn-
pla class, and he may determine to recon-
mend i'll their place that congress author
ize several small shedthed cruisers AMI
gnnboats capable of doing effective work
III the Philippines.
Considerable progress has been made by
the naval board of construction in the
preparation of the circular for the battle
ships and m1nored cruisers for which Sec
rotary Long will ask the authorization OF
krupp armor.
In reply to the boards recommendation.
that the battlcship kear-arge be placed in
commission as soon as possible and her
>uperlmpoaed tmrets given an exhaustive
Trial, Secretary Long has informed Rear
Admiral ONeiIl, president of the board,
that such * trial will be held Immediately
after the vessel l. turned over to the gov
eminent and she is placed in commission
Final decision will doubtless not be taken
by the board on this point until the trial
is held.
The mmored cruisers will not he sup
piled with double turret, All the ships
will be ~heathCd. 50 that the speed
which they will make cannot be regarded
is fictitious. a. in the case of the un,heath-
ed vessels and they will be able to repeat
their trial trip record after being in com
mission several months
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
british CnInmbia Soldiers.

Vancouver, Oct 24.-Nuch enthusiasm
was evidenced here oven the departure of
the regiment of soldiers for Quebec, bound
for the Transvaal. The national anthem
was sung and great crowds assembled at
the depot to bid the soldiers farewell.
Each soldier was presented with a well.
filled purse, the gift of citizens of Van
couver, Victoria, and other British Column
bia cities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
The Iron Trade.

New York, Oct. p. - Discussing the
condition of the iron and metal trade, the
Iron Age says: Conditions in the iron
trade are becoming more and more puz-
ding. While assertions are to the add
verse effect, high prices on consumers are
growing more numerous and there is more
large interests are assuming an attitude
of greater aggressiveness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
Rainfall at san ISidro.

Manila, Oct. 27.-At San I>idro rain
has raised the river and supplies are ar
irving there III cascoes OF natives. The
health of the returning columns is excel
lent.
The Twenty-siNth infantry has arrived
here on the Transport Grant. and sailed
for Iloilo without disembalking.
The insurgents have returned to the "
entity of Caldmba. They have increased
in numbers and are surrounding the town
on the land side.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
steamer Germanic Injured.

Liverpool, Oct. 27.-Owing to the thick
fog prevailing steam barge ran at full
speed into the White Star steamer Gcr-
manic this morning as the latter vessel
was leaving her dock preparatory TO sail
ing for New York.
The Ge1manic was seriously damaged in
her port quarter. She will not sail for
New York this trip. The barge was unn-
nred
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
BoiIernsnkers Go to work.

San Francisco, Oct. q. - The boiler
makers strike is over and the men will
go back to work. The men have con-
coded the nine hours a day on all yes.
sells not owned by the government. On
these latter the days work will be eight
hours for 10 hours pay. In order to
make up for the extra hour on outside
ships a slight advance has been made Il
the mems pay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
4 Billiard Association.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The Tribune says a
national billiard association may soon be
in the field. When the central association
of the Amateur Athletic Union recon-.
mended the expulsion OF the eight players
now engaged in a three-cushion tourna-
ment in this city, it took an action that
may go far toward aiding in the early for
nation of such an organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

san Francisco, Oct. 25.-The Iowa vol
unteers landed from the transport Senator
and partook of a splendid breakfast at the
Ferry building. Governor Shaw and
many other prominent Iowans were pres
ent and speeches appropriate to the oc-
casiOn were delivered.
The march to the Preside was under
the same enthusiastic conditions which
greeted the other returning regiments.