davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

Hamilton Clark, of CnaUncey, G.. says he suffered with itching piles 26'years before trying De- W1tts Witch Hazr Save, two boxes of which complete y cared him. Beware of worthless and dangerous counterteits.
 Harbert X. Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07
::s # # # <: <: # 4 <: <: # <: s ::: : <: E N Town and Country. ': 6 sgs ptS ;. x x; # s; :s :ss <: <: M =s* <; # # < <: E <:

s:: ::: * :: ::: < :': & i; 5; ;: 5: s'; Mrs. Thompson Ramsey is very
 sick.
 Miss Burnice Foreman has re-
 entered the Eureka Springs school. 4 brother of Frank Jagerman
 uas here from Illinois on a visit ast week.
 c. B. Grim has gone to Spring fa fald 10 take in the fair and bay Inew goods.
 The public school building shows ,1n somewhat better ander the new coat of paint.
 & p. Gates and family will leave n few days for Oklahoma with a
 k jew to locating, September came in like Q lamb, that is, fl J lamb is any kin to red, bot and dry weather, W. N. Roberts has noved to the }. NJ. Bailey residence, recently racated by J. W. Newton. I. F. Walker has become q part Der with his brother, T. 0. Walk er, in the livery business. II. 4. Blasingame was called bere rom the Territory last week ou account ol the sickness of his baby.
 The Garrollton Academy and public school opened Monday ander very favorable eircum- stances.
 Robert Blasingame was a busi- aess visitor at St. Louis this week, havtag gone up with some cattle sn3 hogs.
 Sick headache is the bane of many lives, Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver M cdicine cures and prevents this auhoying complaint. Bert Jesnigan, brother Of Mer- cbam John ] Jeraigan, arrived from TeXas last week aud wall assist Joha i0 the store. 8 Joe Smith ot CarrolIton has gone to Ripley, Tenn, to accept t posi tion as clerk and book keeper. VI ( wish him success. 8 To eat with appetite, digest with comfort and sleep with tranquility, a ke 8 dose of pr. Simmons Liver h edicine occasionally. # Frequently protracted constipa- uon causes inflammation of the Bowels. Remedy-use pr. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. @ The unhappy mortal whose liv- er K inactive is miserable without afparent cause. Dr. M A. Sim,
 noas Liver Medicines makes lite Worth living.
 # Representative r. o. Butt has gtne Q Little Rock and other points South on legal business-so he informed us. 0t course talk ing ppIlics and "sparkiug' are neither
 illcgaI.
 < Andrew Cox is again 8 fixture in A kansas. Last Thursday he Purchased c. w. RagsdaIes's farm ao qlAing town on the East, at 8 cost ot S2250. There is 70 acres fn the tract.
 < One Minute Cough Cure quickly eqres m obstinate summer coughs and fplds. "[ consider it a most won aerfnl medictue-quick and safe- N ". Merton. Mayhew, Wis. # Harbert < Sheldon.
 @i am back in Eureka Springs gan, Any one suffering from th3 disease ot the eyes can get
 ntdlcIne for ten days free. You VI find me at the Basin Barber sno R. M GAMBLIN. . Mrs. Ella Flu, gason, Lonoke, AFk writes; 1 think there is AV'hinS equal to Dr. NJ. A. Sim 'o 'ho hS Liver Medicine for sick head
 sohe, 6llIionsness and constipation. nhave tried ZelIins and Black i2faugAt. but IheN ara not Liun lilcn
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

Oae ol tue iloSt pleaSlhg SOClai events of the season was the party given by Miss Sue Burney on last Saturday evenlng. Those present were: Misses Essie Cox, Minnie Morris, Margie Russell, Edna Wise, Ruth Wise, Cllffie Ramsey, Amy Ramsey, Ethel NunnaIly, Matte Phillips, Mable Buell., Eva Buell. Flora Henry. Messrs. Len Nun nally, F. o. Butt, Alvin Butt, Otis Ward, John Roberts, Henry How ard, Bert Jernigan, James Cole man. Oscar Walker, Ely Webb, Ed Puekett
 Nothing so thoroughly removes the malaria! germ from the sys- tcm as Prickly Ash Bitters. It gives life and action to the torpid liver, strengthens and assists the kidneys to properly cleanse the blood, gives tone to the stomach, purfies the bowls, and promotes good appetite, vigor and cheerful ness. Sold by Harbert & Sheldon.
 Take dose of PrIclsly Ash Bit, ters at night when you go to bed aud you will feel bright and wig erous next morning. It will in sure you 6 copious and healthy passage of the bowls, improved appetite and digestion and increas, ed energy of body and brain. It beats stimulating drinks because its reviving influence is natural, hence permanent, Sold by
 Harbert < Sheldon.
 DTED-On Thursday, August 3l l., Hugh, the two year-oId son of Rev. II. i, Armstrong. Rev. J. B.. Winsett Of BerryviIe conducted appropriate funeral services and Hugh's little body was laid to rest in the Pickens cemetery Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Arm strong have the sympathy of the entire community in this sad be- reaVemeht.
 A coDfagration was narrowly averted in Green Forest last Thurs day morning. Robert Biasin. game's residence caught fire from the kitchen stove, and the flame was well under way when discov- cred, tho blaze having reached the roof Prompt work saved the house, as well as several others that might have gone up had the fire got beyond control,
 The familiar grin of John Buell. is again a fixture at the delivery window in the postoffice and else where about the store that duty directs. John is great old stand. by for the postmaster, and if it were not fer breaking him up buying cigars, we would give him another big puff, this week,
 John Marks was down from the county jail Monday on thousand dollar fnrlough looking alter some business. John says certain parties have uot done the square thing with him and he proposes to show them when the proper time comes.
 Note the ad of Prof. Spicer in this issue. While we know noth- ing from experience of his manner of treating patients, his theory k reasonable, and he comes well recommended, as will be shown by his testimonials.
 Will Capps came in last week from the Territory on a few days business and pleasure visit. He was accompanied by his step son, James Coleman, who will remain here and attend the Green Forest High School.
 FoR SALE In the Carter addi- ton to Green Forest, l5 one-aere lots. 12 rods wide east and west, lying north of Prof. Burney's lots.
 BUTT x RUSSELL.
 II you eat without appetite you need Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t promptly removes impurities that clog and impede the action of the digestive organs, creates good ap, petite and digestion, strength Of body and activity of brain. For
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

Progress.
 The BerryvilIe roller mills have been running day and night for the past six weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
SANG BATTLE HYMNS.
Twelve Hundred Voices Join I'm Ser
enadfng Admiral Dewey.

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Twelvc hundred
strong, the Peoples Choral union, led by
Frank Damrosch, paid q tribute of song
tonight to the sea heroes. About 100 OF
the singers were women. In the steamer
Warwick they left the pier at Beeknan
street ct $40 p. M. and forty minutes
later the Warwick lay fifty yards from
the stern of the Olympia
my Country, IT'S of Thee" was the
first number, and as soon as it was over
the jackies and officers expressed their
appreciation by three hearty cheers ana
a tiger Then the flashlights played and
showed the admiral's flag at the mast
head. Three cheers broke from the Wa
wick and then the 1900 singers broke
forth into the stirring strain, See, the
Conquering Hero Comes" The band OF
the Olympia played 1.-The Star-SpanGled
Banner" and the band on the Warwick
joined In, and the Olympians helped the
visitors to fill the night with the mag
nifcent chorus.
'Three cheers for Dewey" some one
on the Warwick called, and q roar went
up from the dim dark line along the rail
Of the Olympia, as we'll as from the ex-
cursion boat.
The union then sang the ''Hallelujah"
chorus from Handel's Messiah as the
Warwick drew away, but the anxiety of
the singers caused them to crowd to the
bow to get a glimpse Of the admiral and
cut the singing short. Further away the
Warwick drew and the singers Joined in
the fine music Of MEN Of Hariech."
They were we'll under way when the ma
tional colors were run up on the stern Of
the Olympia and with search light full
on Old Glory it was dipped, by way Of
salute and thanks.
THE Star-Spangled Banner" again
rang out in swelling chorus and that was
the singers good night to the great ad
miral.
Hear Admiral SIMPSONS ship, the New
York, was sought out, While along the
line of warships, starting with the Olym-
pia, red and white signal lights worked
busily, giving the choral union final sa-
lutte. But whatever the signal lights said,
come as they passed, singing battle
hymns The New York's search lights
were turned full on the singers, and the
! Warwick answered with warm cheers for
the admiral. Then some one on the War
wick shouted Three cheers for Schley,"
and the answering shout was as loud as
that which went before. Then followed
the Hymn Of Thanks" "Hallelujah
Hymn" America" and 1.-THE Star-Span-
gled Banner
Rear Admiral Howison's flagship, the
Chicago, was next visited. The anchor
watch only was on deck, but they worked
the search light bravely. and their signal
lights did lot of winldng. The singers
cheered the admiral.
The Warwick started back to Manhat-
tan at $50 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
READY To REJOICE
Continued From First Page.


piqued because Coy Roosevelt extended
the official greetings of the state before
the city had time to do its welcoming.
The city's welcome will take place to-
morrow.
While much powder was flung into
smoke down the bay today, much more
will be burned tomorrow in the great ma
val parade up the Hudson river.
The parade, unless 1t is marred by bad
weather, which the local forecaster I'M
fortunately predicts, is expected to eclipse
all previous water pageants on this side
of the world The parade will move In
four divisions First will come the war
ships, headed by the Olympia and fanked
on either side by the torpedo boats. They
will be followed by a fleet Of white reve-
nue. cutters. following which will come
yachts in double column, led by the Cor
sair, the flagship Of the New York Yacht
club To Sir Thomas Upton has peen ac-
corded the honor of leading the starboard
line There will be 1856 yachts in line. The
third division will consist of the merchant
marine steamers and a fleet of tugs, and
unattached vessels will bring up the rear.
1t is expected the line will be nine miles
long and 100000 people will be afloat.
ROUTE OF NAVAL PARADE.
The parade will move to the stake boat
St Mary's, an old ship of the navy, which
is moored off the Grant mausoleum in
Riverside park. After rounding the stake
boat the Olympia will come to anchor be-
low two beautiful floats, representing
Peace and Victory, and each warship in
it's turn will drop in below the flagship
The national salute of twenty-one guns
will be fired in honor of the hero of APP
pomattox. The torpedo boats and revenue
cutters will anchor opposite the line of
warships, opposite the bluff, and between
these two lines the civic part of the pa
rade will pass in review
Rear Admiral Howison has gracefully
yielded the precedence to Rear Admiral
Sampson The commander of the South
Atlantic squadron will simply be present
as a spectator and bring up the end of
the line with the Chicago. Rear Admiral
Sampson will follow the Olympia in the
New York, but wifi fly the red flag, while
Howson will fiy the blue
Tomorrow night the grandest display of
fireworks in the history Of the city will
be exhibited Tonight there Is prelim-
mary illumination of the city. All the
buildings on the water front are gayly IL
Illuminated. Electric lights on the Brook
Ign bridge form letters thirty feet high,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
HIS MEMORY A BLANK.
Strange Result of e. p. Hanna's Fall
From q Train.

E. P. Hanna, a resident of Mapleton,
Mimi, is lying at the city hospital with
broken shoulder blade, the result of
fall from passenger train in the Great
Northern yards. Mr.. Hanna sustained,
also, a number of severe bruises, in adj
dttion to a severe scalp wound, but is
not dangerously hurt Vixen taken to
the city hospital Wednesday evening Mr..
Hanna was unconscious and little could
be learned of the accident. When he re-
gained consciousness yesterday he could
remember nothing of what happened, be-
yond telling the authorities his name and
that his home is at Mapleton. Later his
brother came to the city, and from an in
vestigation it Is believed that Mr.. Hanna
accidentally fell from the train.
The injured man is subject to severe fits
of coughing. He was attacked by such a
spell on the train and went out on the
platform. While leaning over the car
steps it is believed a sudden lurch of the
train threw him to the ground. Mr. Han
ma is a business man of Mapleton and
came to this city to arrange a land deal
in which he is interested. He was to
have returned to Mapleton Thursday and
was on the way home when the accident
happened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
JUST TO SEE DEWEY.
No Politics in Visit Of Mayor Hnr-
rison to New York

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Immediately
Upon the arrival of Mayor Carter Harri-
son, Of Chicago, at the Grand Central sta
ton today he was escorted by the recep-
ton committee of the Chicago committee
to the Gilsey house. There Mayor Har-
risor and the $50 committeeman headed
by him were served with luncheon. Fol-
lowing this the mayor and party spent
much of the time at the hotel receiving
friends. During the evening the party
WIS entertained at the various theaters.
The programme they will carry out has
all been arranged, and it is thought there
will be no hitch.
At 10 o'clock the party will board the
City of Lawrence, from Pier No. "a, East
river, and will participate In the naval
parade. Mayor Harrison has been invit-
ed by Mayor Van Wyck to ride on his
boat, and be the guest of the city dur
ing his stay here. 1t Is probable Mayor
Harrison will accept this invitation, and
not be on the City of Lawrence when she
leaves, but will later join the Chicago
party at some point in the sailing, and be
the guest of honor at a banquet to be
given on board the Lawrence. There will
be a fine band of music on board Satur-
day there will be nc general gathering of
the delegation, each man viewing the land
parade from whatever point of vantage
probably ride in the parade with the
guests of the city.
On Sunday morning the party will gath
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
STILL LOSING CASH.
Next Bank Statement, However,
Expected to Be Favorable.

Next Bank Statement, However,
Expected to Be Favorable.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-I'he Financier
saws: The statement Of the New York
clearing house banks, issued today, COW
ers the average operations OF the pre-
ceding four days only The showing is
not favorable but prospects indicate that
the current exhibit will be the last to
convey evidences of the liquidation Which
has been a marked feature of the sltua-
ton since the opening of June. Inc
main feature of the statement is the loss
of 81 ,5G0,Q G0 In, CASH. mostly in the form
of legals. File known business OF the
week to date did not call for a decrease
of that magnitude. The banks met the
contraction in large pert by decreasing
their loans. the loss in that item having
been $7.752, 100. Deposits showed a loss
of Sl3,226, 200, which is rather more than
the changes in cash and deposits called
for but the contraction lessened reserve
requirements by over 100000, and the
remainder. or 81, 2S9, 250, came out Of sur
plus reserves, bringing the excess Of cash
in banks down to $1,724, $50.
The next statement Of the banks Will
not appear until Oct. 6, and the ensuing
ten days will probably make for improve
n.ent, so far as the New York banks
are concerned AS result of the holi-
DAYS in New York all amount of money
not easy to calculate will come into the
banks here, and while this is an uncer-
tain and temporary factor, there is no
question that it's effects viii be to IN
crease the current supplies Of cash. The
gold engaged for import will not arrive
in time to figure in the next statement
but the imports and the rising national
bank circulation figures show at least the
of 10 situation and what
may be expected in the near future.
At about this season every year re-
serves in New York begin to recuperate,
ana it is only natural to look for the
usual recovery from this time en-. I'm
less Signs fail, therefore, it may be set
down that the critical point in the fair
money movement has been weathered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
THE BLOOD THIRST.

The blood thirst has been aroused in
the noble Briton. 1t must be assuaged.
The Union Jack, like the Stars and
Stripes, is in danger of being soiled, nay.
even trampled upon by a band of semi
savages in South Africa; and, as often
before. the British cousin has become
excited and alarmed.
Patriotism is the influence that led that
mob in London to march around Mel
sons monument, led by soldier and n
marine. Patriotism is, then, surely. n
noble instinct. Anything which involves
the waving of the flag and the calling Of
the other fellow a traitor is patriotism
So it is patriotism for the Britisher to
proceed to shed Afrikander blood, if the
Beer does not do just as the Britisher
desires with his own country and its af-
fairs. Just so, the Yankee proceeds to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
Washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
TIE DEWEY RECEPTION.

The magnitude Of the scale on which
the ceremonies attending the Dewey re-
ception are carried on is worthy of the
great nation which seeks to express its
gratitude to the heroes Of Manila. From
even the most remote sections of the
country come those representing SOW
ereigu states and great municipalities to
confirm the worthiness Of the recipients
of the great welcome and to unite with
the people Of New York in expressing
the nations gratitude.
Today al l o'clock here will be wit
messed IN the bay of New York and on
the waters Of the Hudson river one of the
most magnificent naval and civic spec
tacles ever presented to an admiring peo-
pie. In all their inspiring strength and
majesty the several vessels taking part
in that spectacle will dip their flags as
they pass the last resting place of the
great military chieftain to whose skill
and heroisn this people owe it in such a
marked degree that the republic survives
10 do honor to its valiant sons
il IS a happy circumstance that the
man who is the object of all this public
adulation is one of the self-possessed,
modest and sterling characters upon
whom the true significance of such an
affair as this is not for a moment likely
TO be lost 1t was he whose first feeling
on Witnessing the preparations for his
reception led bin to declare that it made
him sad 10 think Of all that his country
men We're doing and had done for him.
1t is only such men who are the worthy
objects of such public devotion as this
republic so freely and SO frequently shows
towards those Of its citizens as have in
trying emergencies proven themselves
worthy Of the great land which produced
them only this type is it which prove
themselves 50 worthy. Circumstances may
arise from time tc time to bring men of
different mold into public prominence;
but it is on the modest and brave man
alone that this people show any desire
permanently to expend their reverence
or esteem.
Admiral Dewey did no more than his
duty at Cavite. But he did his duty as
the true sailor and the patriotic Amer
lean citizen always does it on occasions.
however trying, without thought of cause
or consequence, and so that there re-
mains nothing for afterthought to sug-
gest. This is why his countrymen now
join in spirit all over the land in the
grand scenes which will be in progress
for the next few days in New York.
1t is reserved to but few men to have
such hOnors bestowed on them. No man
can safely experience them who has not
the elements of greatness in him. They
prove in its application to our country
the injustice of the historical saying
that republics are ungrateful. There is
no thought of ingratitude here 1t is
rather the sublime expression of graft
tude which is intended to convey to all
who serve the country in high position
that their services are destined to secure
the amplest recognition which a generous
peODle can beStOW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
ALL WANT HIM,
But Admiral Dewey May Conclude to
Take Rest.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S,-Secretary
Long has been urged by the governor OF
Massachusetts and the mayor of Boston
to set aside October a day for the re-
ception of Admiral Dewey at Boston
The matter was brought to the attention
of the admiral, and he asked that de-
cision be deferred until he has had an
opportunity to consult personally with
Secretary Long. Secretary Long today
replied to the application of the citizens
of Norfolk and vicinity to have the
Olympia sent to Hampton Roads in COM
pany with the North Atlantic squadron,
declining to sanction the proposition.
The Olympia is to go OF of commission
at the Boston navy yard, so that the
people of Boston will have an opportunity
to see the famous craft though it may
not be with the great admiral aboard.
as he is likely to be detached in me
course of a few days. Being actually al
ready detached from command OF the
Asiatic station, lie is in fact scarcely in
need of an order of detachment, and
way leave for his home in Vermont at
his own pleasure. 1t is believed that he
will avail himself of that privilege i'm
mediately after his visit to Washing
ton next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

er at the Gilsey house at $3.50, and will
go in g. body to the Waldorf-Astoria.
where the mayor will extend the invita-
ton to Admiral Dewey to attend the fall
festival in Chicago, and be present there
and assist President Mckinley in laying
the corner stone of the new federal build
ing In that city. If Admiral Dewey can
not accept the invitation for that date,
then he will be invited to pay Chicago q
visit at his own convenience.
The party will leave for home in
special train at s o'clock Sunday evening.
There was rumor around the Gilsey
house today that Richard Croker had
made formal call on Mayor Harrison,
but there was no one found who could
confirm the rumor. Mayor Harrison,
through his executive committee, asserts
there is nothing of politics in the trip
to New York. 1t Is declared that the
coming is only because Of desire to
take part In the celebration ceremonies,
and to invite Admiral Dewey to visit the
Western City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
NOT TO EXECUTE JUSTICE
JUDGE EGAN CHARGES THAT ST.
LOUIS POLICE WOULD FURTHER
PRIVATE ENDS
Bertha Brown, Alias Birdie Ander-
son, Fights the Effort to Return
Her to ST. Louis, Where She Was
Accused of Crime.

Bertha Brown, or Birdie Anderson, as
she has been known to the st. Paul po-
lice, will not go back to st. Louis with
out fight
Detective LAWYER, Of the st. Louis police
department, reached St Paul a day or
two ago TO take the woman back with
him, she having fled from the Mound
City, where she was charged with COM
plicity in the forcible acquiring of $50
from one Henry Sherr some time ago.
AT the time that Bertha, with one OF
TWO other women, was indicted, she was
cut on bail, her bondsman being Samuel
Epstein. 1t appears that Epstein is in
terested in procuring her return At any
rate, Bertha has engaged Judge Egan to
lake legal steps to prevent her return t.
Missouri, ard he yesterday appeared be-
core Gov. Lind in opposition to the grant
ms Of the requisition asked flor by the
governor of Missouri. Judge Egan con-
tended that the animus of the effort to
take Bertha home was not the b. inging
out of justice so much as it was the graf
ification Of private purposes. Gov. Lind,
however, decided after hearing the argu-
ments on both sides to give the warrant
for the delivery of the woman to the Mis-
souri, officers, suggesting that the best
place for the discussion of such aninlrs,
if any existed, was in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, preserving to her all her rights.
The law gives her tWenty-four hours in
which to apply for a writ Of habeas cor
pus, so that the trouble may be continued
in the courts today.
Bertha spent last night in the county