davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-31

J. J. Marrs of Berryville was a business caller Tuesday.
 Hon. Edgar E. Bryant spoke at Harrison picnic last Saturday.
 The shower last week helped out, but it didn't nearly fill the demand.
 Dr. R. L, Rogers, the dontist, will be here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 J. Freeman of Berryvile was casting his business eye ovor our town yesterday.
 ". A. Russell was able to get to town Tuesday after a brave tussel with the fever.
 "DeWitt's Little Early Risers did me more good than all blood medicines and other pills" writes Geo. H. Jacobs of I thompson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant, never gri ipe-they cure constipation, arouse torpid liver to action and give you clean blood, steady nerves a clear brain and healthy appe- tlte. Harbert X Sheldon.
 The neighbors of Festus Butt are good natured, indeed. They have laid in no complaint of disturbance against that gentleman since the arrival of his new piano, last week.
 There are several prospective candidates for the county offices. THE TBIBUNE IS preparing list for publication and later on we can give the personal of the entries Into the next campaign.
 Quickly cure constipation and rebuild and invigorate the entire system, never gripe or nauseate- DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
 Harbert& Sheldon.
 The ball game at Harrison last Saturday between Harrison and Viola resulted in score ot 27 to 5 against the visitors.
 Miss Mamie Puckett went to Eureka Springs last week prepar- atory to getting ready to assu me her duties as teacher in the prim a. ry department of the public school at that place.
 Irritating stings, bites, scratches, wounds and cuts soothed and heal ed by DeWltt'sWitch Hazel Salve, sure and sate application tor tortured flesh. Beware of counter feits. Harbert & Sheldon,
 Sickness has interfcrred some what with work in THE TRIBUNE office the past week.
 Miss Ruth Callen gave va"". tion of three days of her school last week on account of fodder pulh. z.
 "Our baby was sick for month with severe cough and catarrhal fever; Although we tried many remedies and she kept getting worse until we used One Minute Cough Cure. It relieved her at once and cured her in a few days" B. L. Nance, Prin. High School, Blutfdale, Tex. Harbert < Sheldon.
 Tho infant child of Rev. Arm strong is dangerously ill and not expected to live.
 Mrs. Rena Albright of Boone county is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. J. Russell.
 'T suffered from piles for 25 years, and after all so-caIled cures had failed was permanently cured by one box of DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve," says Eli Hyle, cf lumber ity, Pa. Be sure you get DeWitt's. There are injurious and dangerous counterteits.
 Harbert X Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-31
To Organize.

At the reunion of the ex-Union soldiers held on Yocum creek last September, it was decided to per feet an organization in which ev- cry man who rendered service to the United States in the war of the rebellion would be eligablo to membership.
 It was also decided to organize an association of the Sons of Vet erans to meet in conj unction with the above organization. w. A. Butt was elected temporary colo nel to effect the organization of old soldiers, and A. J. Russell was selected to take charge of the work in organizing the Sons of Veterans, Now, pursuant of said actions, we have selected committees from various portions of this county and notified them to meet us in Der ryviIle on Saturday, September 23, 1899, for the purpose of taking the necessary steps to organize the associations, and to select the time and place for the annual meeting. We also ask all interested to meet with us on this occasion, and especially do we request the at tendance of every committeeman.
 w. A. BUTT,
 A. J. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-31
.s.. s: :s# * # < < # : # % E E Town and Country. .:: ::
 Ex.:. # sh#3 4 : <; !: <: <: ::: x: ;: M :s:' :

@k*****@**** * *
 R lead ordinance Mo- 22'
 rh ere are no vacant houses in tov D.
 iss Nell NunnalIy is spending < 4l week at BerryviIle.
 bhn Phillips has resumed work
 he stone block.
 mes Newton has moved back
 is farm near Raum.
 A. Russell has leased the X Bnain far m, west of town.
 bbn Marks is serving out his 6n6 in ia,l for selling whiskey.
 Rvery body is on their tip toe liste hing tor something to pop" CProt. Burney has leased the r.rt ar farm for another five years.
 Iames Porter and Miss Minnie f.rahsn were married last Satur. day
 t1 The jury in the Shaver case fail Al to agree after being out AS hours,
 Zion Hills ball team defeated Green Forest Saturday by one !, score.
 Weddings are getting quite numerous aud Christmas long !, time off.
 George Buell. is driving the mail E kaek between Carrollton and 8arrisoa.
 In Charley Davis and Miss Coium' bia Wyatt were united in marriage Hast w eek.
 Nichael Hayhurst of Indian Greek was traasacting business s here Saturday.
 The equalization board for the Eastern district of the county meets Ut Berryville oext Monday. Nv. Webb has begun to pile -9p lum Der on the site of his pro- .poscd aew home on the Francis addition.
 Daael Bailey was granted al divofce last week and he and Mrs. Dora CalIen were imm ediately married.
 School directors are required Ep max their annual enumeration reports between the first and tenth !, SsPlember. itE aSprge W. Chase. superintend- |sa |ssa of the Morning Star Mine, took x E 1ner in Green Forest yesterday, sa ron te west.
 Dr. Ice of CarrolIton was in e4ow0R short while Monday. He Eepoi%s the sick folks all getting A Feltip his vicinity.
 Peie Stacy and Kim Howard Eepaft led early Monday morning $assor MhriouviIie, Mo. We wish Ihe boys apieasaat stay and safr
 lhe Green Forest public school pensInext Monday with the fol owing faculty: Fl. F. Burney prin psbknd Mrs. Burney aud Miss AA Wise assistants. lEOne Minute Cough Cure quickly
 esObst'nate summer coughs and lds. 'i consider it a most won- efini snedic'no-quick and safe.-I M Merton, Mayhew, Wis. ' Harbert < Sheldon. Eharbert X Sheldon have moved ,t selr drug stock to the store build. FII on tue south side. Will Gray, Ss isthe owner of the building E scated by them, will probably n 3 stock of goods of some fud
 's am back in Eureka Springs E.' I.' 4a'n: Any one suffering from FTs Fn uasease ot the eyes can get F" na'osne for ten days free. You 10 N hnd me at the Basin Barber
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-31

Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
 Rpans Tabules cure liver troubles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-31
The Best Reading
 for the Family.

We have made arrangements where by we can ofer
 Texas Farm and Ranch
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19

We never loved "a tree or flower but
that the rolling stone gathered no moss
Our jokes fall fiat stale and unproli-
table, while our serious and sober ct
forts evoke the most enthusiasts: out
bursts of merriment. Wnan we expect
t. sIlit a side we break 4 heart. and
when we would cail up the tender tears
from the heart of pathos wild ana wool
ly outbursts OF laughter smite upon orr
delicate and sensitive ear. When we
try 10 preach Il sermon we are lnistak-
en- for {; jester. and when we seek to
rival Josh billings. Talmag4 grows
jealous.-Dyersburg CTenn.) HArall
Ayaunt! Also get out! and come off
the roof! II our esteemed contemporary
has missed his calling we venture. the
prediction that he might successfully
break through the quarantine line of
circumstances and VIGOROUSLY assal
some other method OF making a living.
If the shoemaker would stick TO his last
and the farmer to his plow there you'll
be less work Of the mediocre class in
journalism and in some OF the other
professions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19

The announcement that one of the
participants in the Gainesville, Ga
lynchng has confessed TO the grand
jury and has given the names al the
members OF the mob will he received
with interest throughout the entire
country. While it has been exceedingly
difficulty TO secure sufficient evidence 10
convict persons guilty of this crmz,
the fact that the jury in the Baker case
stood six for conviction, is pretty good
evidence that the public conscience is
being aroused in this direction ana that
the time is not far distant when the
iynchor cannot ply his infamous vuca-
ton with impunty. The grand jury
and the courts Of Gainesville have an
opportunity of removing some OF the
stain which has been accommodating up
on the fair name of Georgia for the past
six months. The hanging Of a few Of
the best citizens who engage in
lynchi1lg, would probably have :. sal
utary effect in curling this species Of
lawlessncss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19
SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1899.
TROUBLE FOR THE ANTS.

There seems to be an inclination OF
the part of a number Of wcll-maaEin"
persons TO hunt up trouble for Mr. Ed
ward Atkinson and his colleagues
among the antiimpcralsls. In this
connection we note the following in tho
esteemed Nashville Amercan:
Edward Atkinson and his col
leagues. newspapers and individuals
have now a new field opened to th"'l
and they should seize the oppoltuil4,E
Mexico is attempting to put down az
Instruction of the Yaqui Indians. These
Indians are not governed by their con-
sent and have gone To war. Why
not lombard President DiaZ, his gener-
ais and soldiers with documents show
ing the great outrage being done the
YaQus 2"
There can be no doubt that the va
quis are fighting for their liberty and
independence as much rs are the Fill
ipinos. and that they deserve sympa thy
and support as much as do the follow
ers of ASuinaldo. Mr.. Atkinson ana bis
colleagues, however, need not go even
SO far as Mexico in order to find persons
who arc not governed by their con
sent" There are 4 number Of lndiaa
reservations on which the primitive
owners VI this continent are held AS
virtual prisoners, while unscrupulou,
traders and agents are permitted to
loot them of even the small fragment
that remains OF their former opulen@e
and grea tness.
The farsghtcdncss Of the Boston
contingent is not Illustrated alone in The
treason Of the Agunulduns of that
city. The charity which leaves its own
deserving poor to struggle ana staryc
while running off to bcstow spectasu-
lar sympathy on the Wife and children
Of murdered Postmaster Baker is an
other sample Of its long range hen@ti-
cence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19

After his famous osculatory tour
across the continent, it was quite nat
ural for Hobson TO raise ships or SONG
thing else when he finally reached Ma
Mia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19

Full pint bottle Ammonia, &c.
Best Ammonia. perfumed for house
hold use, 15c., or for 25c.
Meinz's Baked Beans, lib cans. 7c.:
lL cans, lie; lib. cans, 15c..
Very best Rice, 4 lbs for 25c.
Fresh Graham Waters, l lib packages.
10c.
Fresh Ginger Snaps. Per lib. &C.. for
csc.
Hires Extract Rost Beer, 15c.. regu-
lar price Csc.
Hires Condensed MIX. 1oc., or 3 Cor
Zoe. Sells elsewher ct 12c.
Good Mlnce Meat. per lib. 7c., or 4 llbs
FOR Csc.
Dat Flakes, per package. 7c.. or !
for 25c
lbs GRADUATED Sugar for CSC. with
every cash order amounting to s100 in
other goods.
Good rresh-roasted Coffee, per lib,
l2Ec. Worth 20 to Csc. elsewhere
Imported Ginger Ale, Sarsaparlla O.
Root Beer, per bottle, &C.. regular price
l5c.. or for csc,
The Meeker herald., 1899-10-21

LOUIS HArZENBUHLER
Owns lGO acres in Josephine basin,
about so Of which is cleared and under
cultivation. Eight hundred bushels of
oats aud $50 ton OF hay will represent
this seasons output. Under energetic
and Intelligent management, the Hatz-
enbut er place Is fast becoming yalu-
able ranch.
The Meeker herald., 1899-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT

GLgSwoop SPRINGS, Colo. Sept. IA. 1872.
NOTICE-is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make fnal proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will he made be-
fore tho Register and Receiver at Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, on Monday. October 20, 1852.
At 10 o'clock a. m, viz:
Henry H. Leonard. OF Ficcance, Colo. on his
P. d. 8. No. 25a5, Ute. for Lot and Sc !. NE u
fec. S. Tp. 8 g, X. 3D. and :. Sc y Sec. n, TIP.
: s.. r. 20 W. 9Th r. ".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his co0tinuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion OF. said land, viz:
Henry f'rectie, Ed Prectle and Charles Nor.
ris, Of Picsence, Colo, and Rube Oidiind, Of
Neeker. Colorado.
sB-nM J F. SQUIRE, Rest,eri
The Meeker herald., 1899-10-21
DESERT LANDS. FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT

GLESwooD SPRINGS Colo. Oct. 2, 1899.
Notice IL hereby given that Warfield Ryley,
Blanco county. Colorado. who has filed notice
of intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. l19. Ute. for the Sc 4. e 4 SW y.
Lot 3 and Sc \ NV !. Sec I, 7 . ", X ~ W 9th
N, before the Clerk Of the District Court. Mt
Meekcr. Colorado on Saturday the 18th day Of
November, 1872. at 10 O'Clock A NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
William II. Clark, Is. T. GoH. r. s. Middleton
and Robert Crawford all of Meeker, Colo.
olNnIa J. r. SQUIRE. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1899-10-21
J. W. HUGUS, J. q. DAVIS,
President. Vice-President.
A. c. MouLroN, Cashier.
BANK OF MEEkER
MEEKER, COLORADO.

Transact General Banking Business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts
irawn on Eastern Citios and Europe.
Correspondents, Kountze Bros, New York;
First National Bank, Omaha; First Ma
tional Bank. Denver: First National hank.
Rawlins, Wyo.; First National Bank, Glen
wood Springs; and in all principal cities Of
Europe.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
The Meeker herald., 1899-10-21

4SAN "A IL wv l. A(oH4t - =
Removed. Some by friends in the east
and the last over year ago by the
county authorities and the remains re-
intere ID in Highland cemetery.
EZRA FLEMING.
J. Ia Mediation, S. p. Wear and Ezra
Flsmuing are the premier ranch and
cattemen Of Powell park = the Big
Three = and of the triumvirate Mi.
Flemming heads the list, as he owns $40
acres u as fine land as Rio Bianco
coou;y contains. The larger part of
this is u bay, and between 100 and 800
tons WI represent this years output.
Ne j mining owns the site of the old
MSektr agency on the north side of the
river, aud one Of the agency buildings is
stili landing on the ground. On tie
south side he owns nearly all the river
front'Se Of Josephine basin, and has a
6ne outlet to the adjacent range.
s.P. WEAR.
\ The laird member of the Big Three
tri,myirste is the owner of 200 acres Of
choice land in the center Of the park,
neafiy all under cultivation. Here Mr..
Wear has erected a handsome residence
and has his home, tho he has summer
camp on Miller creek where he ranges
his cattle in summer. The Wear place
will feed out over 500 ton Of hay the
coming winter.
LOUIS HArZENBUHLER
Owns lGO acres in Josephine basin,
about so Of which is cleared and under
cultivation. Eight hundred bushels of
oats and $50 ton OF hay will represent
this seasons output. Under energetic
and Intelligent management, the Hatz-
enbuh er place is fast becoming a yalu-
able ranch.
%. r. JONES.
This property adjoins the Flemming
ranch On the west. 1t is q good ranch
and will yield about 100 tons Of hay this
season in addition to q large acreage in
grain.
JAMES HAYES
Owns the next place on the west. 1t
contains ie0 acres of land, mostly rich
botton. md will produce l5o ton Of hay
aud a'leQ bushels Of w.ssat and oats
thisseason. The Hayes ranch viii be
fina onA when all the land is cleared
and lsvsled.
JOHN WILLIAMS
Has tho ie0 acres next in the westerly
line. About 40 is under cultivation
Fifty ton Of hay besides large quantities
of wheat and oats will make good
showing on the small area under cult
yation this year. Johnny is hustler
and Is getting his ranch cleared and
under plow as fast as possible.
JOHN CAMPBELL's
Ranch WAS one of the first taken up in
the park. 1t is nearly all natural
meadow and produces lots OF hay. Jack
Eeveraux runs it.
JOHN ROBERTSON
Owns about 100 acres of the finest land
in the park, and in addition TO large
yield Of grain it will turn of about 300
ton Of hay this season.
O. o. JONES
Is the proprietor Of l60 acres west OF
the Robertson place. This is the old
Allsebrook place and Is mostly under
Mr.. Jones will have go
ton Of hay this year in addition to his
other products.
A. c. ELLISON
Has fine ranch adjoining the above,
the larger part of which is under culti-
vation. The hay crop this year will
amount to over $50 ton, together with a
good showing of grain.
II. II. BERGH
II the owner of good ranch adjoining
the Jones place on the west. Eighty
acres are under cultivation, and 1,UOO
bushel Of grain will be threshed this
fall. in addition to good supply Of
fodder.
Mr.. Bergh also owns fine place on
The Meeker herald., 1899-10-21

GO. rsylo, wbiskie,, nne as sIis Moa.rss' coat.
The Meeker herald., 1899-10-21

,Coutinued on Fourth PsseI
The state herald., 1899-05-12
A Kipiiag Poom.

A Kipiisg Poem.
Several years ago Fred ID. Under
wood, now general manager Of the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad, named
two stations In the upper peninsula OF
Michigan "Rudyard" and "kipling." 7"
one being In an agricultural country
and the other in an iron ore district.
Some time later mutual friend In
formed Kipling OF Mr.. underwood's
action. and the celebrated author sent
Mr.. Underwood his photograph with
the following lines on the back:
"RuDYAbD" AND "KlPLlSG."
Wise is the child who knows his sire,
The sncient proyetb ran.
hut wiser far the man who knows
How, where and when his offspring
For Who the mischief would suppose
I've sons In Michigan1
Yet am saved from midnight Ills.
That warp the soul OF man
They do not make me walk the noor
Nor hammer At the doctors door,
They deal In wheat and iron ore,
Ny sons In Michigan.
oh. Tourist In the Pullman car
(By Cooks or Raymond's pian),
rors,vs q parents partial view;
nut. maybe. you have children too
90 ist me introduce to you
Ny sons In Michigan
RUDyAkD k1PLfEG.
The state herald., 1899-05-12
Ei.e.r,e,,y for Producing Rain.

The idea of making electrical rain by
throwing n charge OF electricity through
moisturc-lnden air has taken innumerable
ing any practical stage. 1t Is hoped that
the latest suggestion In this direction. the
capture of the elusive fog for agricultural
purposes. will elicit some feasible solution
OF the problem. California. as Ii well
known, has vast areas of valuable land
where the water supply Ii inadequate.
sending in heavy fogs laden with moist
ure. These fogs come In from the ocean
at night during the dry summer months,
but are dissipated early in the morning by
the sun. What is now sought Is the dis
covery of some simple and practical
method of condensing or precipitatinR
ticles only could be coaxed into closer
communion with each other as they steal
In from the and made to trickle down
increment of agricultural values would be
seen In the Hfute-
The state herald., 1899-05-12
pAssE PARTouT is IN STYLE.
Old Fashion In Pictures q. Again the
Vogue.

Old Fashion In Pictures I. Again the
Vogue.
The old-fashloned passe- -partout II
once more In fashionable demand.
bringing again to the front a style
that was modish In the days OF ones
grandmother. while anyone with skill
full fingers can frame her own pictures
In passe- -partout. the regular picture
dealers charge 30 little for their work
that there is little advantage In get
ting ones fingers in sticky condition,
The latest passe-partouts are fash
Ioned OF colored cardboard to corre-
spond with the tones OF n room. Card
board In any shade is easily obtain
able. Granulated paper OF the same
color is used TO hold the glass in place
over pictures which vary In subject,
importance and price according to the
taste OF their owner The passe-part-
out IL especially In demand for fran
ing photographers OF foreign travel or
souvenirs OF enjoyable journeys In
America. and frequently saves from
destruction groups OF amateur prints.
!. is n pretty fashion, and being inox-
pensiye II apt to have much vogue.
The state herald., 1899-05-12
AND SHE WENT.

house on Patrie.an square. where Mr.
Montressor WAS reading the paper
aloud to Miss Josepha johnson.
II sail In the San Duomo, April IL.
Love to all. d. b."
And while the upholsterer's men
were tacking down the pale blue vel
vet carpet In the brides boudoir. the
sad tidings came OF the laundering OF
the good steamer San Duomo and the
loss Of all on board
"The Lords will be done" groaned
Mr. Montressor.
I'VE must strive to be resigned" e"
said Miss Josephine johnson.
It was sun-bright morning. toward
the FIRST OF June. Mrs. Portman was
watering the monthly roses and geran.
iums In her windows, when there came
. soft tapping at the door.
Come In" said Mrs. Portman. and
. ghost glided In. Or. at least. SO she
thought.
Don't be frightened. Mrs. Port
man." said Bertha. Its only l. 1
didn't sail In the Duomo. after all. A
little extra law business that I hadn't
anticipated kept me until the mex,
steamer. And now tell me about the
children-about Gerald"
Mrs. Portrnnn's spectncIes Rlayed
upon the inqu.ring face OF the young
widow.
rs II possiblc." she asked. that
you haven't been therey"
Il wanted to hear something OF
their welfare. nrst I wanted to sur
prise them"
And | guess you will surprise
them" snid Mrs. Portman. why, Mr..
Montrcssor thought II was n great pity
the wedding cake and the dress and
the veil should all be wasted, 20 hs iu
to marry that precious Miss Josepha
johnson Of yours the day after to.
morrow"
''impossiblc!" gnsped Bertha.
HE Is such dear mani" quoted
Mrs. Portman.
And the chiidren7"
"oh. the children' They are sec.
ondAry consideration" said Mrs, Port
man. dryiy. They are TO be packed
on 10 q boarding school, for Miss
Joscpha Johnson has had quite enough
Of them already. and Mr.. Montrrssor
isn't fond Of children. now that their
mothers eye Is on him and the proper.
ty IN In his control, SO you see N.
consequences Of that Quisotic will OF
yours. BERTHA
Mr.. Montrcssor lost his rich wife.
bu. Miss Josepha johnson did no, gain
n husband, She is an old maid suli.
for that dear man" had too much
common sense TO throw himself away
on homeless goyerncns. And Bertha
Brooks still remains widow. devoted
to blanche and liepSlo,-Ncw York
Daily News.
The state herald., 1899-05-12
REAL PEARLS
Made by French Expsrimontor with
the Aid of Mu.ssls.

the Aid of Musssls.
AT various times attempts have been
made to manufacture the genuine dia-
monds and other precious stones, but
the cost OF manufacture has in each
case proved SO great that up to the
present time no such diamonds have
been placed upon the market. This
statement, of course, does not apply
to the manufacture of artificial
precious stones, which seems to be
thriving at present. judging from a
recent cable dispatch to the Enquirer,
which told how artificial diamonds and
rubies are being manufactured in Eu-
rope. The point OF interest Just now
Is the fact that method of manu-
featuring genuine pearls at trifling
cost has just been discovered. Man
ufacture, however, is hardly the right
word, for 1t is nature herself which
does almost the whole business. A
natural pearl, we know. is formed
through the intrusion of foreign
body into the shell Of a mussel. The
sea mussel is popularity supposed to
have monopoly Of this business, but
this is an error. A certain species Of
river mussels. technically known as
Margaritana Margaritifera, also pro-
duces beautiful pearls. The attention
OF French naturalist, NJ. Boutan, a
professor at the Sorbonne, was recent.
ly drawn to this fact. and he at once
conceived the Idea of producing pearls
by means of the river mussels. His
first step was to prepare sort Of oys-
ter bed for the propagation Of the
mussels. after which he began to aid
nature In her work by making pearls
In each shell he bored a very small
hole, and through It he introduced a
tiny bit of mother-of-pearl into the
body OF the fish. His work was now
complete. and all he had to do was to
wait until nature had completed the
process. That he will in time reap
rich harvest seems 10 be the general
opinion among naturalists. BY the
way. this method OF manufacturing
pearls is not new. as the Chinese are
said to have practiced 1t for centuries.