davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-13
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 The News in Brief. .s ss
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Aaron Palmer, New Yorker, is half dead and half alive. His flesh is fast Turning to bone
 Admiral Schley remembered Hobson al an ovation rendered him on the 4th. Many ladies wished to kiss him but he courteously turned them aside.
 Senator Chandler has in his posses sion paper that shows that at one time Senators and Representatives. re- ceived only $l per day.
 Col. Roosevelt will confer with the President relative to the organization of regiment of Rough Riders for ser vice in our new possessions.
 The State supreme court holds the state capitol bill to be constitutional aud the building will be erected.
 It is estimated that the list of the dead from the Texas floods will reach 200
 In proved conditions are generally re- ported from the flooded districts in Texas. and the worst is thought to be over,
 Liouid air promises to reYolutionize gtbeMorld, A company has been form edto pat it into commercial use. It's wonder are astounding.
 The shah of Persia is insane. caused i, tits said by too many wives. It is 1Festima!ed that he now has 500 help meets.
 Merchants of other nations are EWorried about American enterprise in Manl ia,
 wa Jane MeAfee was hanged in Car thage Mo, for the murder of Eben ". Brewer at Joplin tive years ago. IKE Whiie the Macomb train robbers seM en route to Kansas City, Nigh, HNhe informer, was assaulted by Jen \ lings and Sheppard, and badly bea ten about the head, He is held in eon-
 ernpt by his fellow train robbers. - enning gs refused To be handGutled to i'm.
 '2H The exports of the United States in oN be last fiscal year show a large in- D tease Every civilized nation in the -'s-7 7orldnow buys from this country. aNe TbesT Texas PopuIsts are toeNing to wy e rank of Democracy. ,Ie NCondi tions are only slighrly improv- - lin the flooded districts in Texas. ;pN pyenol Savers is pursuing system - le and thorough plan of relief for the J1D tferers
 Ao, No, The Macomb train robbers have been !, ,asured under the Bertillon system.
 Kansas City policeman says Jen-
 gs is not Eil Ryan.
 Bryan men in Washington are jubi- OJMtover the recent turn of affairs in
 Mx York and think it assured that 3 N,I INebf will be the next demo.
 hc pre- sdential nominee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-13
S1 CD Reward.

I will pay S5 % tor intorn.ation leading to the arrest and convIc- tion of any person guilty of in jnrying the telephone wire, by cutting it. falling trees on it, or breaking the insuIators.
 CHAs. M MORRIS. Jan. l2, 1897. Manager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-13
FIFTH SUNDAY PROGRAM. Baptist Meeting in Green Forest, July
 2S-30.

FRIDAY, JULY 2S. 10 a. ln. Devotional services, c. C. Pennington.
 II, a. m. Sermon on Repentence, M. NJ. Munger
 3, p. m. Mathew 12-43 to 15-Dis- cussion led by J. c, Howard and D. II. Walker,
 7,30. Sermon-Text Rev. 2o:G-T, J. Ballard, s. c. Mccullough.
 SATUEDAY. 10 a. m. Unto whom are we to show the Lord death till He comes. Rev, Roddy.
 II. Baptist5 as citizens. 0, C. Peu- nington,
 2:30, p. m. Missionary Board meeting. 3. What is our relation to the world and what is our duty growing cut of that relationship? William kerrens. 1. Woman's Missionary Work, con- ducted by Mrs. NJ. R. Began, 7'30. Sermon, The two witnesses.
 SUNDAY. II, a. m. What and where is the Church? Rev. Shackeford.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-13
S0.d tY ]. |. RAMSEY.

,-.1 room, t4ee5# .5t1iH da1Ha9e "as done 10 the ee9ea= =iiiiitt5s e" fa other shells Th.se sheit5@ee= ct z 3.ss=.s...ssa es= rtoSiye cha4st2t1f, i50t oz5 5ot6sgss.sog,ra signs of injury. : court Q. iuall.e.s. Ns:ss ordered, fut TO ialorsf.atiaa beNaa& that already l.nown was cdcit9d. t2e only explanation of the mystery being q theory of spontaneous exrlosion.- Advocate of India (RombaY).
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-13
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. A rk

Notice is hereby given that the Following named settler has filed notice of his mention to make tnal proofin support of his claim, and that said proof Will be made before the Register viz: Thomas k, Keea Il E No IS442 for the E]s Sw, Nv Se Sw Ne Sec 20. T Is t 25w
 II names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land viz: G. W Doss, Wm Isaac Keen, Willis Miller, T F Brown all of Rudd Ark. JohN !. WoRrhINUloN. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-13
Sps--R--1'E2
X Woman S Letter.

e2eE Peoples, Ky, June 20th, 1898. '' ''ISpencer Medicine Co.,,
 = PAT Sir: l wish to say that have q .s sfltand Used two bottles of your j l2Nilcta, and it has done me won.
 mount of good. 1 was in very .,RnS1elth and suffered great deal
 aYnr8remedy has completely re-
 Tne desire to thank you for 20HNpformation sent ne. Mrs, as. Worthan. i7 apy J, H. Ramsey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-13
NO CuRE-N0 PAY

That is the way all druggist sell Groove's TaSt+less Nhill Tonic far Malaria, Chils and Fever. II is simp- ly Iron and Qninine in taSteiess form. Chi'dre4 love it. Adults pre fer it to bitter, neatseating Ponies. Price 50c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-13
z~-A----rH

Kentucky democrats are talking of putting ID another ticket with W, C, Breckenridge foT governor,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-13

edicta have entirely restored her health. The monthly periods have returned and are now painless and regular.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-13

edlcfa has certainly
 been a blessing to my sixteen year old daughter She was in wretched health and had missed four months Two bottles of Ren-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02


See that your house Is kept clean
his weather as cleanliness is good
lice destroyer.
Always have a dry location for the
poultry house; there IS no animal life
that can stand damp quarters.
Laying hens require more feed than
those that do not lay. Remember this
and feed more Of the kind OF feed that
makes eggs.
Cracked corn If a good food for
growing chicks OF fair size. provided
plenty Of sharp grit is furnished. but
not otherwise.
Luck has nothing to do with poultry
keeping. Good honest attention To
business is what counts In the fall
The lazy man Is unlucky.
It costs one cent each In the East %
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
CAR AS AN INSURANCE RISK.

Among other chatty gossip about
the Car w. I. Stead writes In the Re-
view OF Reviews: Nicholas IL. In stat
nre does not resemble his father, who
was son or Anak. II Is a mistake.
however, TO speak of him MS IL he were
exceptionally slight When he rides
or Sis the emperor seems as tall Al
most men, When he stands. he Ia A
little taller than Lord Nelson or Ma
roleon Ronaparte, Good stuff, says
the old adage, Is often put up In little
bundles and the giant In popular leg
end is usually as dull as he Is huge.
In physique the emperor Is wily and
vigorous, One who sees him every day
told me that physically Nicholas Is a
much healthier man than his father,
Alexander III, although great In
stature and with immense muscular
development, was, from the insurance
eompany's point of view, by no means
so good n HE" as his successor, The
ear Is full OF vitality. gu X and active
in his movements fond OF out door OK.
ercise. Certainly no one meeting HIN
for the first time would put him down
among the weakly"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
BETWEEN SPAIN AND FRANCE

A Paris correspondent has set the
rumor anoat that war Ia possible be-
tween Spain and France. Such an out
come is hard to believe, because the
two countries have been for years on
unusually intimate terms. You can
not tell what vii happen between ma
lions, but you can tell what Will hap
pen when a dyspeptic takes Hostetter's
Stomach BitteTs. His health will linz
prove. Ills appetite will come back.
His mouth viii not taste badly In the
morning. He will not be subject u
dizzy spells, and his head will be clear.
His disposition will be more agree
able and his bilious look will dsap-
pear. His blood viii be purified and
his kidneys stimulated TO perform
their work properly. All things are
accomplished by the Bitera.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
STORIES OF ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Things He Said While the Manila
Fight Was Going On.

New stories about Rear Admira'
Dewey come across the Pacific with
every steamer and sailing vessel hail.
ing from the Philippines. Each add
ton to the supply OF anecdotes on hand
reveals the hero OF Manila In still
more attractive light. and establishes
him more firmly in the hearts OF his
countrymen. He Is already known os
IN exceptionally modest man, with IN
unlimited stock OF cool courage, n
high strung temper, keen sense Of
humoT and regard for his personal
attire which, possessed by almost any
other man, would make him known as
a dude. All OF these traits may be de-
tected In the following stories fresh
from Manila
Several weeks after the memorable
battle between the two fleets a cor
respondent for Chicago newspaper,
for whom Admiral Dewey had shown
warm liking, visited the flagship.
Admiral, wish you would tell me
what you said during the fighting on
the morning you entered the bay, /"
said the correspondent Nearly all
great naval battles have brought ont
some utterance from the victorious
commander which has become histor-
ical, and would like to know what
you said that can be preserved in"
why. John, cant for the life OF
me remember what 7 said during the
fight" the admiral said. knitting his
brows thoughtfuly. II was go busy
you know, that paid no attention to
except the feet"
TRY and think what you said. .
urged the correspondent Il believe
there Is a good story In the fight that
has never been told"
Admiral Dewey thought long and
earnestly. not that he had any desire
10 glorify himself, but simply because
he wanted TO obllge the correspondent
Finally the correspondent suggested
that the admiral's STAFF officers might
recall something o. value as an histor-
Ical utterance. The Idea was an once
acted upon by the admiral, and he told |
his orderly to call the officers. They |
themselves. two young flag |
lieutenants, who have the most pro-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
TIGHTENING THE LOAD.

A small boy who has been III for
many weeks was well-nlgh frantic the
other day when his brothers came In
to tell him about the snow and the
slide" they had made, the fine coast
Ing on Riverside drive and the Joys
Of snowballng the Inoffensiye and
passing pedestrian, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser. fhe sick
boy made n wry face, ms II no didn't
care at all about snow men and bob
sleds and slides, but when the boys
had gone he sighed big sigh.
Mother" he said, would you mind
bringing my overcoat In here and
putting II on the bed? | think I'd
like to see IT,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02

produce an egg; in the West where
grain is cheaper their cost would
hardly exceed half cent.
Sometimes shutting hens OF grain
and feeding meat will cause them 10
lay. Sometimes ii change of food Will
cause them to renew egg production.
The average buyer of poultry buys
that which has the best appearance.
He goes largely bS appearances ami
you should see that he has appearan-
ces. Look to 1t that your poultry ap-
pears we'll when 1t Is sold.
We believe in the volue of suntiower
seed for poultry, but the man who
makes them the larger part Of the feed
of his poultry will aud that he has
made mistake In trying to stimulate
egg production by that process.
Kerosene. remember. is the cheapest
of all insecticides. Therefore, don't b.
afraid to use 1t literally on the hen
roosts to prevent lice. Apply some
now. for lice do damage even In cold
weather.
As the weather grows colder. and
the hens have to be confined 1t is ad-
visahle to place rusty nail or the
like, in their drinking fountain.
Corn meal mush Is a most excellent
fattener. and especially IL fed warm,
In case 1t takes away the fowls anne
tito feed some fruit and vegetables,
such as apples and cabbage, These
will not cause any less Of the fatteni0g
foods to be devoured.
Construct nests so that hens must
ge down into them. II YOU don't want
them to eat their eggs. A hen rarely
attempts to eat eggs unless she can get
to them conveniently, and generally
she requires an abundance of room for
this purpose.
II YOU cannot obtain meat for youS
fowls, buy them some cottonseed neal.
Fed it daily in proportion of one pint
to a mess of soft food sufficient for 200
hens. Milk, also Is an excellent sub
stitute for meat being preferred by
some poultry keepers to anything else
mentionable. No matter how we'll bal
anced 1t may be- endeavor as much as
possible to give your hens a change of
ration.
Be sure to provide a scratching place.
Cover the floor with fine dry leaves or
chafG to the depth OF not less than a
foot Among this scatter daily hand
full Of wheat (millet seeds are preferred
IL obtainablel, and let the fowls
scratch for 1t. The fact is, the more
they are induced to scratch the better
they will look. the happier they will
he, and the more eggs they will lay.
lust try it and see
DO not forget to examine your hem
house and see If 1t Is in good condd-
tlCn. II there are any cracks, stop
them at once, for to have wind and
rain thus get in is frequently the cause
Of roup. Also, clean out the hem
house at least once n week, "nd
sprin1lle the floor and roosts with
crude carbolic acid (ten cents worth
will suffice for a long time), and every
fortnight put few drops in the drink
ing water. See that the drinking water
Is kept fresh at all times, and when the
weather is quite cold never fail to
WARM T.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
SUICIDE OF GERMAN CHILDREN

During the ten years ending In 1896
407 school children 1881 boys and 76
girls) in Prussia alone succumbed un-
der the strain of education and took
their own lives before they had ar
rived at the age of fifteen 1t Is ex-
tremely significant that without a
single exception the children were pu-
pills Of elementary schools and schools
where training for particular pro-
fession is given.
fhe German educational methods
and institutions are held up as
models, and rightly SO, to the other
commercial nations OF the world. To
them is undoubtedly due in large
measure the commercial success which
Germany has attained.
The question is, has this success
been attained by sapping the heart
blood OF the nation?
The sons of the sturdy victors at
Sedan and Gravelotte had stamina
enough to overcome and profit by the
strain of such a school education as
their statesmen prescribed. Whether
the present generation can stand II
seems to a foreign observer doubt
fiji. The pale faces and generally
weakly looking bodies Of the youth Of
Berlin, for example q refer entirely
to the working classes), are not
wholly accounted for by town life.
IN an article in the current number
% the German Imperial Gazette on
"Nat:@aa! Economics" 1t is stated
that IN Prussia, out OF total popula.
ton OF nearly thirty-two millions
$4,000 heads OF families ana per
sons with an independent existence
with their families representing
nearly 70 per cent. of the population
do not earn G45 (S225) per annum.
This shows that the ordinary work
ingman is very poor, and as meat OF
all kinds Is terribly dear In Prussia II
is evident that the pupils OF elemen
t1ry schools cannot, as a rule, receive
the nourishment necessary to sus-
tain them during their hard school
lise--Berlin Letter to London Mail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
FAME WAS TARDY.

nowey's 6lst birthday was celebrate.
ed by his promotion to be ranking Of.
tlcor OF the navy, In consequence Of the
retirement OF Rear Admiral Buncc.
His fame In an example of not rare
dilatorlness, although he was n naval
officer In the continuous service OF his
country for 40 years, his chance 10
hla2on his name did not arrive until
he was well past his Goth birthday.
Dewoy's long walt until opportunity
unlocked for him tho door OF the tenn
pie hns parallels In modern naval HIS
tory Admiral Fnrragut had been 90
years In the navy at the time OF his
death, having entered It at the ago OF
Q as mldshlpman on the old sloop-of-
war Essex. He was well past Dewey's
present ngc when he gained his great
victories ut Now Orleans and In Mo-
bile hny.
Nelson's phenomenal career began
In his early twenties. He had do
sroycd the fleets OF Denmark. Sweden
and Norway. France, and Spain, made
Napoleon Bonapnrte leave Egypt. and
gained the great naval victories OF CO.
ponhagen, Abouklr. and Trafalgar be-
fore he died In comparative youth.
Dewey waited long. but not In vain.
His promotion to the post OF Admiral
viii mark the rullnoss OF his country's
power to reward his deserving but can
not measure the pride felt by his
COuntrymen In HIS achievement st
Louis Republic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02

in the disbarment proceedings. grow
ing out Of division OF fees IN The
Manning divorce case with the presid-
ing Judge, Dillenbalgh, at Cleveland.
State Senator Vernon Burke has been
found guilty. The court finds Am
guilty Of unprofessional conduct in
yoiying moral turpitude and disbaFs
him. The court says that Burke and
Dillenbaugb extorted $4,000 hush
money from woman mixed up In he
case and declares that Mrs. Manning
should not have been granted a d.
yorce. The proceedings grew out Of
Hanna's candidacy for senator. Burke
and Dillenbaugh had been close friends
till the campaign opened. when the
latter became an active supporter Or
llama, while Burke led the en.i-Han-
ma movement. This led TO a bitter
quarrel and ultimately to the trial II
both on disbarment proceedings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
SMOKING IN woMEN's CLUBS.

The feature OF an entertaining
article in the Lady's Realm on wo-
mems clubs is picture OF the smok-
Ing room OF the Pioneer Club OF Lon
don. This club by Its constitution
forbids the serving OF any kind OF
strong drink on the premises. but pro-
vision is made fand made use of for
a special room for ladies who wish to
indulge their fondness for an oc-
casionai cigarette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
A CHILD STEPMOTHER.

The ahsurdness OF child marrlage
obtaining among the Hlndoos Is siagu-
larly illustrated In story told in the
indian Spectator OF Bombay, which
states that wedding recently took
place there between a widower OF 20
and girl of years. The startling
disparity In age was aggravated by
other Inconvenience. The bridegroom
had daughter OF about Is, engaged
~ teacher at a school of which her
father Is honorary trustee. His girl
wife of nine Is Il pupil Mt the school
under her stepdaughter OF eighteen,
The first thing the former did was to
demonstrate with her teacher how she,
the mother could possibly sit at school
on n bench while tho daughter taught
her from n chair What is the poor
stopdanghter to do9 She must give up
her position as school mistress or her
dear mother of nine must leave the
school. A pretty dilemma for tho low
Ing father and husband.
FAME WAS TARDY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02

Gen. Kings brigade drove the Fiji
pinos from near San Pedro Macata.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
NOW FOR WORK TO BEGIN.
Railroad Ordinances signed by
Mayor TayIOr-Tbe Union Depot.

Mayor Taylor yesterday signed the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond,
Petersburg and Carolina railroad ordi-
nancos. and the work of the two roads
Will be begun at once
Mr.. John SHELTON Williams, president
Of the SeabOard Airline. of which the
Richmond. Petersburg and Carolina Is a
division, stated yesterday that trains
would be running the entire length OF
the road between Richmond and Ridge
way by January 1st The line is under
contract to be completed by that time.
The ordinances. however allow the
road two years in which to complete it's
work in this city. 1t seems quite likely
that it will be completed at a much earlier
date.
The work Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Is required 10 be completed in four years.
but II IS thought by the officials that II
will be completed In three years time at
latest.
Several architects are nov at work on
plans for the Union Passenger Depot -
be erected at Fifteenth and Main streets.
These plans, II IS expected. will be sub
mitted in a few days.
a member of the firm of John l.. Will
liams q Sons said yesterday afternOO !
that the bridge for the James river has
been completed. 1t has been built in sec
tons in Pennsylvania and will be shipped
as soon as the foundation is ready for IT,
The Chesapeake and Ohio will have 10
renew their application for certain rights
TO the Manchester City Council. the Free
Bridge commissioners. and the Board OF
Supervisors Of HenriCO county
The main difficulty i'm these negotiations
last time was met with in the strenuous
opposition of the Manchester Council to
the, lowering Of the Free Bridge unless
the whole length of that structure were
relaid on a armament. plan. The officials
Of the road, however. Expect TO meet with
little or no opposition and the work will
be begun as soon as pOssble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
STILL HAMMERING AWAY.
Another Session OF board of Public
MOrLS--CapitOi Notes.

The Board of Public Works was in ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, continuing the
work Of assessing steamship and rail-
way property. which has been in progress
for several DAYS.
Governor Tyler received a letter ycstcT-
day from "a German in New York. who
wishes The name and pOst-Ofce of the
lady who recently wrote TO his Excel
lency asking 10 be allowed 20 take the
place Of some convict serving a life sem
tenCe. The writer expresses the great
est admiration for the lady, but does not
state that he wishes her to take his place
in Sing Sing. The letter was written in
German. Governor Tyler Will not send
the address unless authorized by the
lazy.
Hon. William r. Rhea. member OF Con-
gfess from the Ninth District, has re-
signed as a member OF the Board of
Visitors of the Virginia Military lnsti-
tute, and the Governor yesterday APP
pointed Judge II. II. Kane. of Scott cOun-
ty, 20 serve out the remainder of the
term. which expires January /, 1901. Con-
gresham Rhea called al the Governors
Office yesterday.
Mr.. LleWellyn Il. LOOkabill of Roanoke.
called TO see the Governor, and spent
some time. Mr.. LOOkabill made a strong
run for the position of Register OF the
Land Office al the last session of the
General Assembly lie is now in The
city for the purpose of securing the at
tendance Of one of the Richmond fire COM
panies at the annual convention Of the
State Fircmens Association, IN Roanoke,
September 9th TO 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
STOLE THE DISPATCH.
Negro Paper Thief Captured Red.
Handed and Sent to Jail.

Elisha Patrick, a 17-year-old colored
boy, was sent TO Jail by Justice Crutch-
field yesterday for fifteen days for steal
ing copies Of the Dispatch from the
doorways of residents of the West End.
For some time the subscribers to this
paper living on Floyd and Grove avenues
have been missing their papers. and af-
ter inquirlng al the Dispatch Office and
ascertainng that the papers had been
left as usual, the conclusion was reached
that thief was at work. and an effort
was made to apprehend him.
Policeman Henry Thomas of the Third
District was detailed to look into the
matter. and ne on Sunday morning caught
Patrick redhanded. The officer saw him
enter a number of houses and remove the
papers from the doorsteps. and captured
him with the papers in his possession.
The boy admitted his guilt when he Tea-
lied that denial was useless, and Justice
Crutchheld who relishes his morning pa
per as much as any one. determined 10
make an example of the petty thief. and
the sentence named above was imposed.