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

WHEN one reads that ex-Presi- dent Harrison gets a quarter of a million dollars for his service in the YenezueIa award, 1t isn't any wonder that our yonug men are anxious to he lawyers. It is even better than being an editor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
nnrRGu SERVICES.

WHEN disposed to regard politl c.ans as more selfish than other men just stop and think of how many unselfsh men you know in any walk of life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
The Greatest for he Money Ever OGerod by th3 09g Sunday Post Dispatch
 40 to 60 Pages Regularly.
 WHAT" YOU CAN GET

1i1 M H al o It usual Associated Press Special
 ana 1aoa News the service of Q9} Special Correspondents and h W secai wire With the New York World greatest gat4 In tue world These all which sa" ss >sIrP lh MAGAZINE PART consisting generally pages filed wit o" ever 1h1s part alone anYef
 eS Il eona and better stories, hak FW M ons are gems of art deeaey arsicy arranged COMIC WEEKLY is great: you afford ete t"a TUCK Judge The the ~ i " A NEW SONG Beginning the issue of October The Ih "i o SFe each sunday t
 ny Ctepfateu of Sundays o'9'' o'e e"'i 2"i'""!
 So}n LIE @ e4APIETE Q SETn the shadow of the Carolina M m o' 5& NaX )oi There Ain't No Keep Hanging a1a m m m ] Sr were like @n Snap Shot Tell Mother Motto e
 Ehge copies ot sunday Post. nanr en's to the Post Dispatch, Mo- and receive paper " three Months incl
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
PROGRAM

Following is the prog, am of the Fifth Sunday meeting of Carroll County Baptist Association to be held with Shady Grove church. Oct. 27.29, 1899:
 FRIDAY. 10 q. m. Organization and De- votionaI SCI elvices. II. Introductory Sermon-W. w. SOuthard.
 ? p. m. Power and Utility of P.ayer-T. J. Ballard. 3. Feasibility and A Advantages of Prayer Meeting in Om Coun- try Churches-J. H. Middleton. I. AssociationaI Mission Board Meeting.
 7:30 Sermon J. M. Roddy.
 SATURDAY. 9:30 a. m. Devotional Services. 10. Duty of Pastor to Church. c. R. Mccall.
 II. Duty of Church to Pastor 70. c. Pennington. ? p. m. Associational Mission Meeting-speeches by s. c. Me CoIIough, M. NJ. Munger, E. R. Graham.
 7:30. Sermon-J. H. Middle ton.
 SUNDAY. 9:30 m. Sunday School Mass Meeting D. Il. Walker. 1920, Woman's Work-Mrs. NJ, R. Reagan.
 II. Sermon-T. J Ballard Preaching at night as the church many direct.
 Q c. BENNINGTON,
 J. H. MIDDLETON,
 \
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26

subscription Price $l.0O Year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26

Entered at the post office at Green Forest, Ark as second class matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
County of Carroll Hickory Twp. F 0 Butt, Pif.

T B Ragland Dft.
 The defendent I ed to appear in Il days and answer { plaintiff F 0 Butt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26

Locals cents line each insertion origl- nal poetry l0 cents straight, cash III advance. Other rates given on application.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
QrI1c GCrilo1tl1e.

Published Weekly BY RUSSELL BROTHERS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
UNITED STATES SENATOR

E. E Battle, Associate JustGes1 5 r Hughes,
 II II : andes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
] c DICIAl.

vg,,,,os '; !.crr,- Bentonvil et James k. Jones as"iHS'e
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. MYRTLE AVE.
" ne. Rev. r, ID. Shuts, Pastor. Residen,
northwest corner Ell Paso and Nilsson
streets. Hours for services:
HOO a. M, morning worship.
|. 1870 p. M, evening worship.
$3.50 a. m, Sunday school.
6:15 p. NJ, Senior Christian EndeavOr.
400 p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor.
z: 80 p NJ, "wednesday prayer meeting
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

70 the outer office. BY this time VIII
helmtna vas gathering up her belong
ings and croxding them helter-skelter
into her bag.
whats your hurry" Spencer asked.
putting a OBTAINING hand on her arm.
Wilhelmina looked up into face so
full of sympathy and tenderness that
the tears Of vexation on her 1ashes mir
rored the wonderment in her eyes.
ct want you to stay, little girl. be-
cause-well, because, can't live with
out you" Wilhelmina concluded to
stay.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
VARIOUS PARAGRAPHS.

Painted coffee beans are among the
latest curioslties of the dulterated
food market. Inferior bea-s are col
ored with burnt umber and made to
look like the finest Mocha. They are
described as 'shiny-brown outside, yell
low inside and tasteless"
Barcelona is to have a national ex-
hibition of coal and it's products 1t
appears that Spain imported last year
1,O36, 900 tons of coal, although the ma
tive product amounted to 5000 900
tons. 1t il telieved that in a few years
there will be no more importations.
Thomas Edison keeps his shop with
everything an inventor could possibly
want, fact in which he takes consid-
cradle pride. The other day he offered
prize of $40 to any of his assistants
who would need in their work an ar
ticle not in the shop. The man who
took the prize wanted a clothes-pin.
An association of London women
conducts the congenial business of car
ing for window boxes and growing
flowers for balconies and small gar
dens. 1t will take the contract for
filing bow window, a conservatory,
little or big, or will look after the half
dozen or more drawing room plants
that one may possess.
Bishop William c. Doane of Albany
follows the English custom of signing
only his first name and the name of
his diocese. He is we'll known in New
York and when he came out of the
Grand Central station the other day
the chorus of cabbies changed their
cry of "Keb, sir?" to "Keb, William OF
Albany? Keb? Right this way, Will
iam?"
Senator William A Clark of Mon
tana had to borrow money right and
left to buy the ground for his first
copper mine and everybody predicted
utter failure, most experts saying the
place was worthless. Mr.. Clark went
ahead and in the first two years turned
out 100000 pounds of copper, paid
his debts and laid the foundation of
his great fortune.
Information comes by the way of an
East Indian paper that Mr.. and Mrs.
Thambynayagampilla are now on a
visit to Kovilkudyirruppu. Mr.. Than
bynayagampillai is the son of Judge
G. S. Arianayagampillai and son-in-
law Of Mr.. A. ambulingammudellia
From this II b easy to reach the con-
clus1on that society reporters in In
dia lead a busy and interesting life.
Apropos Of Congressman BANDS ILL
ness, it il interesting to recall what
he said to a Washington friend when
Mr.. Dingley was attacked by his last
illness. Despite later political diff
ferences, these two men were the
warmest of friends, and when he heard
Mr.. Dingley's condition was serious,
Mr.. Bland remarked: ct feel all right
now myself, but 1 somehow think 1
won't survive Dingley a year''-Phil-
adeiphia Press
Two girls were overheard talking to-
gether on Ontario street 'tSay, did
you know Name was settin' up for an
invalid?" inquired the girl with the
long feather in her sailor hat us
she?" queried the other girl. "She
looks well enough" That's what I
think. And she sleeps well, too" Can
she eat?" 'fEat!" cried the other girl
81 should say she could eati Why, at
lunch today she got away with "a
cents WORTH" And then their voices
died away.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
GATHERING UP HER BELONGINGS

GATHERING UP HER BELONGINGS
ceit. At night he said pleasantly: 81
am very well satisfied with what you
have DONE" so she was engaged.
Much as she longed to appear her
old pretty self. WiIhelmina dared not
put aside her dark unornamented
gown and tightly draw black hair.
Her desk being in Spencer's Office,
and the fact that much of their work
was done jointly, placed them on a ia
miEiar footing. 1t ives agreeable work,
and had she not been acting a part,
Wilhelmina would have thoroughly en-
joyed it. A date in an article one day
led Spencer to tell his age, %. After
this she felt still more uncomfortable,
saying to Alice: Il wonder how he likes
working with his grandmother
One morning when Spencer came in
Wilhelmina knew something had hap
pened. In the months they had worked
together she had learned to note every
change in his expressive countenance
She had also learned to care dearly for
his good opinion; the lie she had told
him weighed heavily. She found her
self wishing that he knew she was only
%; five years younger than himself
Would it make a difference?
This morning he looked at her so
Sntently that she blushed. Then he
said abruptly: What makes women
so secretive in regard to their age?
Are added years crime2 You are the
first one / have met who confesses to
81; you are really younger looking,
and are brave not to lie about it.
Poor Wilhelmina! Without thinking
OF the consequences, she said, hurried
Iy: 81 did lie. I am only %. I ex-
pected to be caught some time, and
I'm foolish enough to step into the
trap Shall leave this morning."
Spencer rose and closed the door in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
WILHELMINA.

Wanted-In a publishing house. .
weIl-educated woman; must be over %
years of age
isn't 1t mean 1 don't seem to ut
in anywhere. Very young girls and
old women are in demand, but a girl
Of % is neither young nor old; a drug
in the market!' Wilhelmina Thurston
looked Disguised.
You would just fit in there, WILL"
said her sister, refectively.
Wilhelmina went to the mirror and
took the pins from her luxuriant hair,
which was rolled back loosely from her
face and coiled on the crown of her
head. She parted the hair down the
middle and drew it back plain, braiding
it and dressing it low. 1t was unbe-
coming, for her rather severe type or
beauty was rendered stern by the
change.
Sney Spencer sat in his private Of
fee. with a bored look on his face and
a pile of manuscript at his elbow. Out
side in the main Office the clerks
nudged each other and Uttered, as
young men will when the proprietor
is out of sight.
pered John Stanwood to his neighbor,
as light step on the stair was heard.
A moment later Wilhelmina was
ushered into Spencer's Office.
"How old are you?" was the first
query.
'Thirty-one," she said bravely.
What experience?"
Ten years in a newspaper office"
This was true, for while a mere child
she had assisted her father on the
Daily Bulletin, now among the miss
ing journals. Spencer looked intently
at the applicant. She seemed moro
promising than the rest. Are you sure
your age is 81? You look young, We
young.
Wilhelmina rose to the occasion.
would have deceived a keener man
than Spencer.
I'm sorry, sir, to have troubled
you; perhaps you require certificate
OF birth. Unfortunately I have none.
Good afternoon"
wait a moment Pardon me. You
do not understand why I am so par
ticular in regard to age. There are
dozen young idiots in my employ who
waste their time in attentions to a
younger woman. Harmless enough, I'll
admit, but this is not counting school,
and the work requires undivided at
tention'
Il understand. 1 was young once
myself" she sighed. There was an
awkward silence.
"Thirty-one is not very DID, said
Spencer encouragingly. cit only seems
old to fellows in the twenties.''
Thirty-one is a respectable age and
needs no apology" was the tart reply.
Her gray eyes snapped and she looked
fierce.
She'll do" said Spencer to himself.
There will be no flirting" Aloud he
said: Can you stay this morning and
help me out with this? ?" Indicating a
pile of manuscript.
81 shall be glad to begin at once"
was the reply. A half dozen times
during the morning Wilhelmina cauAht
her employer looking curiously at her;
she wondered if he suspected her de-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

General Lord Kitchener, of Khar-
toum, will. it is said, visit the United
States.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
X. Of p.
coIored knights OF PythIas.

Coiored knights OF PythIas.
Myrtle Lodge No. 10.
Regular meeting every Wednesday evening
In Castle Hall. corner Third and Oregon Sts
Sojourning Knights respectfully in vited to
attend.
III. j. QUARLEs, O. @.
w. II. SCOTT. X. of r. and s.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
X. of L.

Jefferson Assembly Il. A. ls45)
Meets second and fourth Friday evening
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08

oserprodnction. People don't go ON
ouying aster they have had enough
ana employers don't continue 70 hire
more laborers when they have prodpets
mRnds.
ne chances are that the free traders
are not az all sincere in their cry
against oTerproductiou: but n thew
are. 1t Is only further evidence o, their
utter inability TO understand economic
principles, II the American people con-
sun'ed no more in times OF Industrial
ACTIVITY. such as the present, than in
ufnes OF Industrial depression such as
the years from 1893 to 1896. oyerro-
auction would be reality. But Indus
trial activity, with the increased ssrk
and wages which II means for every
BODY. brings also Increased consump-
ion on the part OF everybody. As we
produce more and have. thefore. more
OF TIE NhereSithai TO buy. the more
numerous are our wants and the great.
er our demands for the products of
other workers.
The economic system Is a system of
interdependsnce. The market for the
increased product in any one Industry
Is at hand In the Increased demands OF
tse workers in every other Industry.
Furthermore, II. instead of having
more os the Injuries of life. we pre-
Ter to lay up money. there are the
worlds markets to take the surplus
products which we dou't want for our
selves. Our increased and increasing
foreign trade shows that we are taking
advantage OF them.
In any case. 80 long as human nature
Is what II Is. 30 long as the more we
can have the more we want, there Will
be no oysTproduc;ion. In tree-trade
days we have more than once suffered
from undGreonsumpt.on. but We have
never yet had case OF oyerproducuon.
and Ee are not likely to have such a
case.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
United states and china.

London, Nov. A special dispatch
from Washington asserts that the
American State Department recently
asked France, Germany and Russia to
give written assurances regarding the
preservation of the open door in
China, being dissatisfied with mere
oral assurances, and rejecting propos-
al that the United States should seize
a port and establish n sphere of intiu-
ence in China.
''If these assurances are declined"
says the dispatch. '.the United States
will insist upon China observing the
strict letter of the treaty giving the
United States equal rights with other
powers IN China"
The Daily Chronicle, commenting ed
itorially upon this new departure in
American policy, which will be fully
approved in England" dilates upon its
immense Importance" and suggests
that 1t "may affect the international
politics of Europe in very remarka-
BILE degree.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
Prosperity for All.

The editorial writer of the Gratiot
Journal in last issue said that "the
prosperity OF the country had not
reached the middle and lower classes
OF society" and then proceeded to get
on a canned article on trusts The
Journal writer knows, II he has given
the matter any attention, that even
Ithaca factories are running on fuller
time than they were during the last
administration. There isn't farmer
in the vicinity of Ithaca that isn't
getting more for his cattle, sheep and
other stock. There isn't working
man in the country that can't get
work IL he wants it. and at good wages.
The iron mines, the iron mills are hus-
Ting their hardest. something they
weren't doing in 1896. Think OF 1t!
Big factories refusing orders because
they are already filled up for three
years to come, with their mills run
ming on double time, and then have
some one here yell out that the mid
die and lower classes are not feeling
the better times.-St. Louis (Mich.)
Republican-Leader
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
rrn.t. AIDED by Democrats.

In 1896 we imported over eighty-nine
million dollars worth of sugar and
over ninety-two million dollars worth
OF sugar in 1897. while in 1898 our
Imports of sugar fell off to little
over sixty million dollars worth. The
Wilson tariff was in force in 1895 and
1897, and the increase of sugar impor-
tations In 1897 was due to the efforts
of the sugar trusts to rush in large
quantities of sugar before the Dingley
tariff took effect, and they were aided
in this effort by Senator Vest of Mis-
souri and other Democratic senators
who held up the Dingley bill until the
sugar arrived, and yet the Democrats
pretend to denounce trusts!-Bentos
Ql.) Republican.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
WHAT DEWEY THINKS.
He Fully Approves the Report of the Com
mtaslou


Washington. Nov. 4.-Now that the
Philippine commission report has been
handed to the President, members of
the Philippine commission feel at lib
erty to discuss the investigation made
by them during their stay in the ISL
ands.
II wish you would say for me-" said
the admiral, that indorse every
word OF the commissions admirable re-
port. On every conclusion reached we
were unanimous. 1t is an absolutely
truthful report of all that has hap
pened and Of the existing situation.
There never has been n moment
since the first gun was fired that the
United States could have withdrawn
from the island and the reasons set
forth In the report as to why perma-
nent American control is essential are,
In my opinion, immovable. There is no
other alternative.
THAT the Tagalos are realizing 1t, is
shown by the rapid disintegration of
Aguinaldo's ranks. Later advices show
a very decided improvement in the sit
uation. l look for an early termination
of the war. In fact firmly believe the
bottom has dropped out of the insur-
rection."
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
rre.r.ri,r md raur.,Ion.


Prom all over the country thero are
reports that the enrollEents at public
and private schools. from the primary
grades TO the universities. are larger
this year than ever before. Some In
crease might have been expected as a
result Of the steady growth of popula-
tloa. but the marked gain noted this
season is much more largely due to the
general prosperity Of the country. Thus
the good times that have resulted from
wise national policies. from large crops
and from good markets not only bring
employ meut TO all who seek It. not only
afford good investments for all who
have money to invest. not only increase
the earning power OF both labor and
capital and contribute to the comforts
and necessities of daily life. but they
open the way for more liberal educa-
ton. chndren who had been forced to
earn something for the family are re-
leased from their employment and sent
to school. Young men and young
womsn who have had but limited op-
poFtunitics for higher education now
end themselves able 10 attend the coll
seges and universities. The benefits OF
prosperity are Inesleulable. but among
then one Of the greatest IS along edu-
eatioual lines.-KansAs city Journal.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
Ar, Their. Any So Bilndr

Ten thousand dollars paid TO work
ing men and women by four Henia fae-
tories last Saturday. The butcher.
the baker and the eandiestick maker
the dry goods dealer and the grocer;
the clothier. the shoe dealer and the
printer: and every line OF trade. ana
the landlord. each got part OF TINS
money. Within a few hours 1t had
PASSED from hand to hand and had
bought the ueeessaries of life to make
home comforta and happy. This Is
what internal industries do for ma
tion. This is what the Republican
party has long and bravely fought for
-protection to American industries. Is
there a man or woman in our com
munity so blind as to not see that
these should be fostered?-EeE!a so)
Gazette.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
|sor ovERPaopucrloN.
Caused Oar Troubles
In Free Trade Times.

feohsumptioa Caa.sd Oar Troubles
In Free Trade Times.
'ae OF the free traders. like Mr..
and Mr.. Belmont, are still talk
iooat the burdens" OF the people.
free traders. who have sense
ia to know that the people can't
lo'ed with any claptrap about bur
when they are In the widst OF
prosperity as exists today. when
Is seeking the worker and when
S"'UFday night wage is larger than
r ever been before. are looking
Tor some more available weapon
against the protective tarir. The
700 tney present is overproduction.
Is more subtle argument than
ot the burden" criers. but not
sound. Facts are quite as strong
'nA It. Farmers, manufacturers
merchants all find a strong and
r. demand for all their wares. and
prices are good. The demand for
Is unusually good. and is on the
Se' These are not the signs OF
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
unmilnr No. Popular.

Mr.. Bryan is against trusts, but he
hasn't said yet what he would do to
throttle them were he elected pfesi"
dent. And it may be necessary for him
tn outline a policy before the people
Mace their undivided confidence in his
ability. Mere bowling isn't popular
any more. The voters are TOO pusy
with the new Mckinley prosperity to
listen to defamation. = Winchester
ml.) Standard.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
Tboritc, tho New E.ploaive,

Distinguished itself by passing
through four and a half inch steel
plate. If its success continues. 1t VIII
make as great a record in the military
world as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters liz
the medical world. Nothing has ap-
peared which can equal this wonderful
medicine for all diseases of the stonL
ach, liver or kindneys.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
Jener.on,aa Simplicity.

Less than 2 per cent. of all the meE
In America own ''full-dress SUITS" and
fully seyen-eighths of our American
families have their dinners ut noon
Edward Box.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08

There's a trust now to control the
output of peanuts" We'll what we
need iis a trust to control the output Of
peanut Shells"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-03
BETTER DAYS FOR CUBA.

The mission of Mr.. Porter to. General
Gomez seems to have been very successful.
The Cuban leader seems in very different
frame of mind than he has heretofore been
reported. Perhaps he has been misrepre-
scented and never made the absurd demand
for $57.OOO,OOO. He is now willing to accept
the distribution of 100000, which is not
to be regarded as payment of his troops,
but as a relief and an aid in getting the
men who are bearing arms to engage in self
supporting industry.
The fact that several thousand Cubans
have been under arms since the end of the
war and that they showed no disposition to
disband without the payment of a large
amount of money made the situation very
serious. To have used force to compel them
to disband would have placed the govern
ment in a very difficult if not a very en-
barrassing position with our people and in
the eyes of the world. To have expended
any considerable amount of money in pay
ment of the claims of the insurgent soldiers
for services would have established a bad
precedent and caused hostile criticism at
home. This agreement with General Gomez
removes every difficulty and opens the way
to immediate tranquility in Cuba. TO which
armed men in a quasl-hostile attitude have
been positive obstacle.
The success Of the Presidents plan
through the efforts Of Mr.. Porter win be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-03

The person who devised the fraud of
facsimile ticket and a strip of carbon paper
in order to ascertain if the voter who agrees
to sell his vote stands by his bargain may
assume that he has evaded the provisions
of the ballot law, but what is to prevent the
man who has sold his vote from marking
the fac-simile ballot which he is to carry
out of the voting place differently from that
which he voted? The man who sells his vote
may keep his promise, but the marked bal
lot which he carries out of the booth is no
particular evidence of it, for the reason
that he can more easily mark one ballot in
side another than to go to the trouble of
using the carbon paper and adjusting the
two ballots so accurately that making a
cross IN one circle will duplicate it on the
under ballot. Few men could adjust the
ballots and the carbon-that is few of the
class who sell votes for 81. AS these men
who sell their votes are not a particularly
conscientious class, the double ballot and
carbon device really furnishes no evidence
that they have voted as indicated by the
ballot shown to those who have paid them
This device is more likely to fool those who
resort to 1t than anybody else.