davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-14

zctan's x- ! A1ninatiOnS
 ] It's marvel ] ous actioa on the dis
 ] t.nctly fem
 s1nthe 6r- !. !. gans, heals r ,nI CpAr,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-14
RELIEF CAME.

edicta have entirely restored her health.
 Tie monthly periods have returned
 and are now painless and regular.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-14

Clerk, c. S. Denton for Treasur- CT, and A. P. Naples for re-elec- tion to the office of Assessor.
 A. J. Russell started for Bliss, Idaho, on Sunday last where he will take the position as superin- tendant of the High School at that place which will commence on July filth. He will go to Dorcey, New Mexico and visit among relatives for a time before entering upon his duties. His many friends in this place wish him success in his new location.
 As stated in our last issue, the citizens of Denver will celebrate the coming 4th of July in an ap- propriate manner. All neigh boring towns are requested to CO., operate and make the occasion a grand one indeed. John l. Wor- thington will act as orator of the day, and J. A. Young, of Denver, will act as manager of the speak ers' stand.sD. H. Perew, of Har- rison, Dr. J. L. Sims, w. R. Phil lips, Iverson A. Jones and H. s. Holden have been invited to ad- dress the people on that occasion. The Green Forest Dramatic Com pany will also give a play at night. Everybody should attend and bring a basket of eatables with them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-14

The lead and zine fields of North Arkns gre most easily reached via the srisss ns
 Arrangemei,ts have been compl et asi sar dag stage service between Chadwick. Forsyth N3 reao Hull. also bet ween Eareka Springs l] leiieliie via BeTryviile, Green Forest, Hal] son ana Powell These stages make aesl connection with thros,gh trSins of the fiNs| in. iine ana ahord most comfortable and conTI cnT .,escriptlye literature with rates, time
 .ralns ana stage connections wifi be fnrnNa. upon application to any representative ol s4 rrlsco ilne. or Bryan Snyder, General Pst' ger Agent, St Eopis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-14
TEN YEARS AGO.
Items Taken from The Trib-
 une, of June 12, 1890.

Items Taken from The Trib-
 une, of June 12, 1890.
 The Sunday School at this place is thing of the past.
 Brink Reagan has sold his bar Der shop to Berry Fendren.
 Green Forest expects to have a brass band in the near future.
 Gardens are looking fine and chickens seem to be doing well also.
 Mrs. Taylor now feeds the hum gry passengers who come through on the stage
 w. c. Russell and son Jesse were in Eureka Springs the latter part of last week.
 A farewell reception was ten dered Andrew Russell at the res- idence of Thos. Phillips last Sat- urday night.
 Uncle Wash Mccormick and ministers of other parts, held ser- vices in the church on Saturday and Sunday last.
 Judging from Blunt Grim's manner in moving around taking the census, he will finish his work in very short time.
 Mrs. Anderson, mother in Jaw of A. J. Cox of this place, left on Sunday last for an extended visit in different points in Washington state.
 Harvesting has been commence ed in good earnest, judging from the sounds which come to us from different directions, of the stone on the cradle.
 T. o. Walker went to St. Louis last week where he will buy a large order of goods. Tom is rustler and don'tpropose to be be- hind the times.
 H. A. Crandell of Boone coun- ty has withdrawn from the sen- atorial race. This leaves MT. A. F. Casey of Newton county, and MT. Phillips and Goudelock of this county still in the field. The Eureka Springs Times as daily is thing of the past; this leaves two dailies in the field at Eureka-the Echo and Star. The Weekly Times is not so slow, and deserves the liberal patronage which it receives.
 There is probability that the peach crop will not be as good as was anticipated as it is notice- able fact that many peaches are dropping from the trees. It is a sumner for old fruit growers who are unable to tell the cause. In the announcement column appears the announcements of Sam w. Peel for Congress, R. w. Goudelock for State Senator, G. w. Baker for Representative, Joe Naples and A. B. Adams for
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-14
CLERKS NOrICE.

Notice is hereby given that the toIloxh named guardians and administrators filed the April term of the Carroll probate cd TOT the eastern district, their respective I counts current. JL was ordered by the c1 that the same be continued and advertised confrmation or rejection at the July term said court, lgN, viz:
 w Emmett, guardian of Martha J and J1 emmett, 5th annnal account current. ,, " W Dayis, gu ardjan of Paul and Johlj W W Davis. guardian of lta k Champlina anu final account current |, All persons having exceptions to said iaI tlements are requested to file the same in t1 term thereof This Apr, 24 l9O0.
 N C. Charlei, [
 Probate Cld'E
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-14
The Bedding Hotel
Is the incest, quietest, anl most reasonable stoppna place in
 Eureka Springsl
PILES CURED WITHOUT 7HE KNIFE.

PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
 All druggists are authorized by tA manufactures of Pazo Ointment refund the money where it fails to cuI ahy case of piles, no matter of M| long standing. Cores ordinary css in six days, the worst cases in fourls| days. One application gives ease sn| rest. Relieves itching instantly.
 This is a new discovery and is ~ only pile remedy sold on a positI guarantee. no cnre, no pay. Price 8
 Ifyour druggist don keep tin siai send us 50 cents in postage stamps al we will forward same by mail. Nisnll factured by Paris Medicine Co.,, S| Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
 LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON AK

Notice is hereby given that the follos.+ss .'ained settler has filed notice of his inte'ia to make hnai proofin support oi his eis;ns . < snat said rro0f will be made before ha '"r s, "i UT. o!ere st berryville, Ark on June II; A the Nv Sc E1s Sw Sec Is, Ne Nv Sec 'aivl1 N: R .a3 ".
 lie names the following witnesses to pl nas ,cohtinous residence upon and cnlti'sSsi sa'd s,n iand, viz: Taylor Qualls. Willis I'TT9 ,!feen forest, Ark. and William ,no"' Il liam New berry of Rule, Ark ,,|
 JoHN l WoRTIiNGToN, Ress'
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-14
A WOMan'> Letter,

Noo Peoples, Ky, June 2u"' { New Spencer Medicine Co. ,a,
 Bear Sir: wish to say that have .'sl, .,al ana nSe't two bettles ct your Benedicta. so s nus s'one me a wonderful amount of e"sa vas Tn very bad health ard suffered swe ueai put your remedy has completely Issa 0',, ne; ] desire to thank vot, for the intol,a""l ,,a"
 lae. Mrs. James WerVs"
 sai@ V H. Ramsey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-14

In the announcement column appears the announcements of Sam w. Peel for Congress, R. W. Goudelock for State Senator, G. w. Baker for Representative, Joe Naples and A. B. Adams for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
AN INVENTIVE CASHIER.
Bad Treatment of n Man Mistaken
for a Note Raiser.

From the Detroit Free Press)
81 haven't the slightest objection IN the
world to anyone looking like me-" leclar-
ed the drummer; Furthermore i believe in
encouraging inventive genius. But there
is a limit, and though so far l have re-
Trained from numbering anyone, will not
be responsible for what may happen in
the future.
My last trip took me out West, and
one day, finding myself short of funds,
l entered a bank and asked the cashier
If he would be kind enough to cash
draft for me. at the same time eaching
in my pocket for papers that would iden-
tify me. / noticed that he looked at me
rather hard and the next instant ] felt
the noor give way under my feet, and /
shot out of sight with a rapidity that
was startling My next impression was
that II / didn't get out OF the tank of
water that / had fallen into / would be
drowned The idea was a good one and
acted on il. Then yelled for help, like
good fellow.
Il was in complete darkness, and al
though l could hear some sort of excite
ment going on over my head. my cries met
with no response. Finally part of the floor
above my head was raised and an arm
holding gun was thrust through. Then a
voice commanded me to get out Of that.
and l got. ] came up fighting mad, only
to find myself under arrest and howl
ing mob outside clamoring TO get at me.
Well, for while 1t was wildly exciting,
during which demands and explanations
were thrown back and forth until the sit
uation was cleared up sufficiently for me
10 grasp 1t.
ct seems that the cashier had mistaken
me for note raiser who had been in the
n.iebhcrhnOd and il further :eemc tba. he
was Of an inventive turn Of mind and had
arranged trapdoor before his window
that gould be sprung by pressing spring
bend his desk. and thus take care of any
man that might attempt to hold him up.
Mistaking me for the note raiser, who was
badly wanted. he thought ii would be a
good chance to try his idea and take care
of me at the same time until he could
call an officer. 1t worked, as / can testi-
fly, and l am thinking OF getting the right
to sell the patent here In the East"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
HOW MONTANA WAS NAMED.
To Denver Belongs the Honor of
Christening the State.


ChristeninE the State.
It is not always easy to name a baby,
and to name a State or Territory-which
is destined TO be the birthplace of thou
sands of babies-is obviously a very Sc
rious matter. The late Gen. ]. w. Den
yer for whom the chief city of Colorado
is called. always insisted that he gave
the name to Montana.
General Denver was very intimate
with Stephen A. Douglas" writes F. NJ.
Cleycnger, who was formerly the gen
eraly's confidential clerk. AT one of
their meetings, as he told the story
Douglas brought out map of the West,
saving that he intended to introduce a
hill To form some new Territories, and
wanted Denver to suggest appropriate
names.
Colorado was the first one mention
ed. Il have already applied that to this
ONE said Douglas, pointing on the map
tn what is now the State of Colorado. L
want name for Territory am going
to mark out up here in the mountains.
"Denyer's life in the West and his SER
vice in the Mexican war had made him
familiar with many Spanish words, and
he remarked: Why not call 1t Montana?
What does it mean?
Denver replied that it meant 'moun-
famous country BY way of assuring
himself, Douglas called to his wife, re-
heated the question and received the
same answer. General, it's Just the
word said Douglas. L shall adopt it,"
The bill did not pass at that time. In
deed, Montana was not organized as
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
SENT FREE TO men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
to Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by
Mail to All Who Write.

Free trial packages Of q most remarkable rem.
edy sre being mailed to all who will write tbs
State Medical Institute. They cured SO many mcs
vbo had battled for years against the mental
and physical suffering Of lost manhood that the
Institute has decided TO distribute free trial
nacksges to all who write. 1t is home treatment
and ali men who suffer with any form of sexual
weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss Of strength and memory, weak back. varico-
cele. or cmacia!ion Of parts can now cure them.
selves at home.
The remedy has peculiarly grateful effect Of
varmth and seems 10 act direct to the desired
location, giving strength and development inst
vherc it is needed. II cures all the ills and
troubles that come from years of misuse of The
eatura, functions, and has been an absolute suc-
cess in all cases. A request TO the State Medical
institute, l39 Elektron Building. Fort Wayne
Ind, stating that you desire one of their ire
trial packages, will be complied with promptly
The Institute is DESTROYS Of reaching that GREAT
class of men who unable to leave home 10
be treated. and the free sample will enable them
20 see how easy II Is to be cured of sex,la, weak.
ness when the proper remedies arc employed.
The Institute makes no restrictions Any man
who writes will b. sent free sample, carefully
sealed in plain package 50 that its recipient
peed have no fear Of embarrassment or publicity.
-1.-a ara requested TO write without delay,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
90 Z r

DR.. Humphreys Famous Specific "Sev-
enty-seven' breaks up Cold by restoring
the checked circulation, known by a chill
or SILVER, the first sign of Cold, it starts
the blood coursing through the veins and
at once breaks up the Cold.
If you will keep vial of "77" at hand
and take dose when necessary, you will
never take Cold. 1t doesn't matter If the
weather changes suddenly; II you are
caught out with light apparel. without over
coat or wrap: If you get over-heated and
ride in an open car, or are exposed wait
ing for your carriage; if you work or sew
in cold room, or sit in draughty church,
meeting house, opera, or theatre. If you
carry vial of TT dt fits the pocket and
pocketbook) and useA freely. you will be
protected and will not take Cold.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
FOR THEIR ALMA MATTERS SAKE
Two Harvard Graduates Rescued by
an AIumnus in Japan.
From the Chicago Times.Heral

ttrom the Chicago Times Hcraid.)
Victoria. British COlumbia-;he perils
accompanying the use OF kodaks by for
| igners in Japan, as well as the advantages
Of belonging TO the Harvard Club of the
japanese Empire, were illustrated by re-
cent incident in Yokohama say advices
from there under date of November 2.
Among the first kilograms received by
Baron Kaneko. the newly appointed Min
lister of Justice. on his accession to the
| Office. was one from Shimonosek. announc-
ing that two young men named Burden and
Winthrop, belonging to Boston families OF
the highest respectability, had been ar
rested in the act of taking photographs in
the vicinity of the Notifications there.
Minister Kaneko. who, as President OF the
Harvard Club. only a few evenings before
had entertained the Bostonians at din
ner of the club, and could therefore vouch
for their not being foreign spies, at once
wired orders for their immediate release.
Boston-lt is believed here that for the
name Winthrop in the despatch announc
ing the arrest OF two young men for pho
tcgraphing japanese Notifications should
be substituted either that of J. L. Salton-
stall or Francis L. Higginson, jr., for these
two with W. A. NJ. Burden, were members
Of a party of four who started ont about
the middle of last August for a :our Of the
world. The fourth member Augustus Jay
OF Philadelphia, returned after accomplish
ing part of the journey. The men are all
Harvard graduates.
Baron Kentaro Kaneko is we'll Known to
Bostonians In 1878 he was graduated
from the Harvard law school with the
degree of Ii. B., and In 1899 he was given
the degree of IL. d. by his alma mater,
he being tbs first japanese to have that
honor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
WORRIED BY A GHOST CAT.
Wrath of n Departed Feline Pur.
sue. Its Destroyer.


There is a man at the Columbia who
| has seen and played with the ghost of a
| cat. His name is Clarence Duvall, and he
halls from Los Angeles. AS he started
from his room this morning to the ele-
| vator cat crossed his path. He made a
rush for the feline, and a merry chase
down the corridor toward the stairway
began. Up to the next floor he ran in
hot pursuit. The cat redoubled her eff
forts to escape, but Duvall caught her as
she lodged into the bathroom for pro-
lection. When Chief Clerk Banks, who
witnessed the chase, arrived on the scene.
Duvall was kissing the cats nose with
great affection. while she was clawing at
his tie and disarranging his hair with
reckless disregard for what he thought
about It,
Il couldn't help it, he said in ex-
PLANTATION, after the clerk had released the
cat and cooled him down a bit.
What in the name of common sense
did you want to kiss that cat for?" ask
ed the clerk.
Il tell you l couldn't help it, replied
Duvall almost savaxely. II never will be
able to help it. Did you ever hear that a
cat bad nine lives?"
We'll. I-er-think remem-"
We'll, it's all darned lie. I know
but two lives. / had cat ten years ago
ard it used TO crawl up on my lap and
purr at me. One day she fell down a
pos.hole and broke her leg, SO l killed
her. Next day she showed up again and
l broke her neck with club. ! was sit
ting in my armchair the following night
when the same cat walked in and climbed
into my lap. / grabbed at her and went
clean through her body and she never
moved. She just sat there winking at me-
/ grabbed at her again and she smiled at
me. Then she walked up my coat to my
shoulder and bit my ear-see the scar.
thought If she could bite there ought to
be something substantial about her, but
there wasn't. l could not grab enough
cat to make bluff at a two days old
mouse. Then she began to kiss me and
an irresistible impulse led me to kiss her
in return. She haunts me yet at times,
and whenever / see a cat / have to obey
that old impulse and chase the feline I'M
til get kiss. l tell you, it's awful"
Yes. it is,'' said the clerk sadly.
Duvall Is a trfle eccentric. He has
been in the mountains for his health and
expects to remain in Denver until he re-
covers. In the meantime the house cat
at the Columbia will put in it's time wish
ing Duvall would stick to his ghost and
let her continue her peaceful way.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

operation. hours loss Of time from the
days work To avoid all questions of doubt he
sends free to every sufferer free trial Of his
method and there can be no earthly reason why
anyone. rich poor. should not avail themselves
Of this generous offer. As an instance of this
remarkable method the cure of Charles Langc.
Morrison ILL.,, is welcome piece of intelligence
MIR. Iange is well preserved old gentleman
seventy-two years Of age. and for eighteen years
had bad double rupture which no treatment
could cope with After short of the Rice
method the left rupture healed entirely and the
right almost closed in few weeks. Today
he is az sound as dollar, wears no truss or
other support. and his cure is only one of hun
dreds of similar cases reported by those who use
the Rice method. Send for this free trial.
Don't he backward. 1t will surprise you with its
wonderful power TO heal. And if You know of
other ruptured people ask them to write or write
for them. Do not fail to write at once; do 50
today
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

INFORMATION wanted Of Dennis MeGeenety;
came from Ireland in the ifties. supposed to
have settled in the East; bachelor 90 years
of age at time of DEATH supposed to have occurred
lsg6-'97; S25 reward will be paid for information
leading to discovery of where he lived at time
OF death. JOHN RINkER, COO Spring st. me-,
Minneapolis, Mimi 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

Order case of the beer which has been brewed
by experience and skill. Phone 63i, Arlington
Bottling Co., for a case OF lieurch's Maerzen.
Senate, or Lager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

l HAVE FOUND a positive for drunkenness:
can be given secretly; will gladly tell you
what it is; don't send money. MRS MAY HAW-
KINS. Lock Box, ]. H.. 13l Grand Rapids Mich.
de31
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

A '.MAN AMONG THE wIMMEN." that's what.
Why? Cause he came to US for a good warm
merchant tailor-made overcoat and suit OF clothes
(worn some) OF best materials. and at prices to
suit the poor. Woodworking man The exemplary
JCSTH'S OLD STAND, SO ST. NV.
no2O-7t, EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
EOREfENAIAIlS.

-
WASHINGTON. d. Z. P6sroFFICE NOTICE.
s'i:s'd he read daily, as changes may occur at
any tiinc
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded 10 the ports o
sailing daily, and the schedule OF c.osinss i
arranged on the presumption of their uninterruEt
ed overland transit. jFor the week ending De
eeinber l, 1900, the last connecting closes vii
be made from this Office as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
MoNDAl-(c) At OILS p. I'm. for EUROPE. PEI
s.. $. Kaiser Vim. der Crosse, from New YORK
VIA Chcrbourg, Southampton, and Bremen
Nail for IRELAND must be directed PEI
VIM. der Crosse"
IlEsDAf-tb) AT 7:l5 p. m. for EUROPE, per $.
S. Oceanic. from New. York, via Queenstown
20 At Hos p. M for EUROPE, per S. $
hensington. from New York, via Southampton
and Antwerp. Mail must be directed Per s.
S, Kcnsington."
NC, &C., At At Hos p; for ITALY per s $
he 'e aree eC s9 psr York via Naples Mail must
WEDNESDAY-tC At Oils D. IN. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL
TURKEY, EGYPT. BRITISH INDIA, and Lo
KEN khnz S MANR2uEZ per La Lorraine a,f
parts of EUROPE must be directed Per 5.
S. La Lorraine"
FRiDAY-(e) At II :0j p. M. for NETHERLANDS.
per s.. s. Staatendam, from New York. Mail
must be directed per $. s. Staatendam.'
(c) At Hos D. m for EUROPE. per $. S.
Campania, from New York, via Queenstown.
(c) At Hos p m. for SCOTLAND direct.
per s. S. Astoria. from New York. Mail must
be directed per S. s. Astoria"
(c) At Hos p. m for DENMARK direct,
per $. e. Norge, from New York. Mail must
be directed per Norge"
(c) At Hos p IN. for AZORES, per S. S.
Tartar Prince, from New York.
90 At Hos p. m. for ITALY. per $ s.
Vera. from New York. via Naples. Mail
must be directed "Pcr s. S. Vera"
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes
Printed Matter, Commercial Papers, and Samples
for GERMANY only. The same class of mail
matter for other parts of EUROPE will not be
sent by this ship, unless specially directed by
her
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

REFINED gentleman; 5000. CO., beautiful home,
but lonely will make home happiest place
earth to kind wife. BANKER, III North Park
ave, Chicago, Ill. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

ao5 PA AyE.-Gypsy camp; fortune told by
palmistry Zoe and &c; cards, SOC or Sl.00;
admission free; souvenir to every lady; bring
this ad. with you. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

NINE DAVIS. born clairvoyant and card reader;
tells about business. removes spells and evil
influences reunites the separated, and gives luck
20 all; cures piles and drunkenness. 123S 18th ST.
no22-lmo. EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

MORPHINE. opium. h,udanum. cocaine habit:
myself cured; will inform you OF harmless,
permanent home Mrs. BALDWIN. Boz
1912. Chicago. oc7-tt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST, 1922 18th ST. NV
l0c.; past present, future: lucky charms;
separated brought together; walk upstairs.
nolg-7t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
Free 10 the
Ruptured
thOrity, Sends n Trial of His
Famous Method Free to All.

Out OF the chaos of oldtimc failure comes a
new and startling cure for rupture. DIR. W. S.
Rice $50 n. Main Street, Adams. n. V, has in
vented method that cures without pain danger,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

NINE. JONES has reduced her Csc. readings to
15c. for next few days only. 6l9 f st. NV.
,nC1- .
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
CLAIRVOYANT,

Medium and pa,mist Readings daily. CSC to
sl.OO. Whatever may be your troubles suspic
ions. or desires. call on tits gifted and he
will send you away happier. WISER and holder
than ever before Unites separated gives luck.
All in trouble call at once. Most powerful of all.
Open Sunday and daily o a. m. to p. m. ass
MISSOURI AVE, BET. AZ AND 9TH ST. Call
early save adj Fee rs cents to Sl.OQ. IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
The ''3 DAYS" Cure

(for men) leads all remedies in this city:
prompt and permanent cure or no charge. Con-
sultation free DIR. McKEEnAN, 6l6 18th st. nv.
Once hours, 0 to II a. m. to p. m sum
days, 2 to 4 .. m. noo.lmo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

Territory until 1864, three years after
the death of Douglas. But the name was
given to 1t in due time.