davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
An IMPERIAL EOlcT
Orders Nine RingIeaders 10 Be Punished Ac.
cordins to Their Deserts.

Pekin. Oct. 3. via Tien Tsin. Oct. S,
via Shanghai, Oct. by an imperial
decree issued at -Yuen-Fu capital
of the province OF Shan 81. dated Sept.
p, Emperor kwang Su denounces the
Boxer movement and designatcs for
punishment nine ringleaders. He ac-
knowIedges his own fault and rebukes
himself for he places the chief blame
uu1n the princes and mobiles who par
tfcipated in the movement and pro-
tracted 1t.
Prince Tuan, Prince Chung, Prince
Tsai Lien, Prince Tsai Ying, Duke San
kang Wing Men, president Of the cen
sorate. and Chao Shu Chiao, president
Of the board Of punishment, are all de-
prved Of their titles, removed from Of
fee and turned over to various trial
boards for further penalties. Prince
Tuan. BY the terms Of the decree, Is to
be tried by the board Of clans.
Copies Of the decree have been re-
celved here and are accepted az genu-
inc.
1t is reported that Tung Flu Hsaing
has fed To the province Of Shan 81,
fearing punishment.
CONTINUED on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
AT HIS BIRTHDAY.
Mr.. Bryan Spends Sunday Nth Friends Amid
Scenes OF His Childhood.

Salem. His, Oct. 7.-William J. Bry-
an, today. rested in the city Of his
birth and spent the day with relatives
He arrived here about noon ana dined
at the residence Of Mrs. Mollie Webs
ter. his cousin. Thirty Of his relatives
gathered at the residence and partook
Of the dinner. In the afternoon. accom-
panied by James g. Dahlman. the ma
tional committeeman from Nebraska
who has charge Of the special car in
which Mr.. Bryan travels, 3. F. Shive-
". several paper correspondents and
old friends residing in this city. he
went to the farm and looked over the
scents Of his bOyhOOd. Tonight, he at
tended the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. accompanied by relatives.
Mr. Bryan Will speak here. early to-
morrow morning, after which he will
start on his Illinois tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
SCHOONER AND STEAMER COLLIDE.
Frank A. Palmer ard Norwegian Come To.
gether in Boston Harbor.

Boston. oct "A collision occurred
in the harbor. shortly after ycster-
day morning. between the Allan Line
steamship Norwegian. Capt. Moar
which was outward bound for Glasgow
and the big four-masted Bath schooner
Frank a. Palmer. capt. Eawding, from
Norfolk, coal laden.
The Norwegian's forward stays were
parted and her short bowsprit twisted
while the damage to the schooner con-
sisted Of the carrying away Of forward
chains. martingale and head rigging.
The damage to the schooner Was all
above the water lire. and she is not
leaking.
An investigation will probably be
held to fix the responsibility for the
collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
GOV. ROOSEVELT
Most Effectively Answers Carl
Schurz's Recent Speech.
Wayne MacVeagh Tells Why He Can
not Vote for Bryan.
The Democratic Candidate Spends Sunday at
Birthplace, Salem. ~.

Chicago, oct. 7.-Concluding the pro-
gram of a busy day of campaigning,
embracing a dozen speeches, Governor
Roosevelt of New York. last night. ad-
dressed two Chicago audiences which
crowded both the Coliseum and First
Regiment armory. yet he had to dis
appoint several thousand persons on
whom the doors were closed after the
big buildings were filled.
Gov. Roosevelt devoted part of his
speech 10 reply to Carl Schurz's re-
cent speech, saying in part:
Mr.. SchurZ than whom no man in
1896 used more violent language con
corning Mr.. Bryan, is now supporting
him, or what is possibly the same
thing. is opposing President Mckinley
on account Of the Philippine question.
Mr.. Schurz has stated that his blood
boiled at our misconduct in taking the
Philippines and that he defies any
man to produce from the history Of
any civilized nation a parallel in point
Of infamy 10 our conduct toward Ag-
uinaldo ana the insurgents.
"Of course il is one sense difficult to
produce such a parallel for the excel
lent reason that our conduct has been
a reverse Of infamous. and therefore
cannot be paralleled by any act Of in
fanny.
Put accepting Mr.. Schurz's terminal
ugy. IL may ~ pointed out that infinitely
graver criticism can justly be passed
Upon tn. dealings NJ this nation with the
Sioux ana Ncz Percez during the admin
istru,inn of President Hayes than can be
passed Upon any of our dealings with the
Tapdls under President Mckinley. Mr..
Sthurz was under President Hayes in
power. and he could then have shown thu
faith that was in him. If hc is right in
mis- present attitude. il was his duty at
that time to leave President Hayes cab
met ana Join the Grcenhack party.
IN Nr. Schurz' speech in this city four
years ago, I'M denouncinE Mr. Bryan ana
the very policies which have been ex-
PlicitIy rcaffirmed in this campaign. nc
said that fl Er. Bryan triumped ii would
mean that this country had forfeited its
national honor for which. said Mr..
SchurZ. ii ought to shed the last drop uf
blood. He continued that the triumph
~ Mr. Bryan would mean the contempt
ana adherence of mankind an dthat the
nation would rot To death in the loath-
some stew of its own corruption
III warranted by the facts. there is lit
orally not one shadow Of excuse for Mr..
SchUrz abandoning the position ne took
because Of what has been done IN the
Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
THE FOURTH WEEK.
Of Miners Strike Promises to
Be the Last.
General Opinion That Men viii Ac-
cept the 10 Per Cent. Advance.
A Convention Assured al Which the Offer Will
Be Carefully Considered.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. Tt is the
general belief that President Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers will, to-
morrow, issue call for a convention
Of miners to consider the offer Of in
creased wages, to be held at Scranton
ana the supposition is that Thursday
next will be named as the time. Mr..
Mitchell. however, declined to give
publicity to the matters discussed by
himself and other officials Of the organ
ization. at a secret conference, today,
at Hazelton, and he gave no intima-
ton as to when the convention will be
held. This and o:ner questions 10 be
considered at the convention are sup
posed to have been fully discussed at
today's conference.
Indications are coming to the surface
that hasty action will not likely be
reached on the question by the cCnven-
ton and that recesscs will be taken
pending conference Of the committees
with the operators. These conferences
viii be requested with the purpose Of
obtaining q clear understanding as To
the permanency Of the increased pay.
If accepted. and also to ascertain the
operators view on the proposition NJ
the increase to be respectively allow
ed the miners and mine laborers.
Sheriff Harvey or Luzerne county,
today, through President Mitchell. is
sued his ultimatum to marching strik-
ers. Tie says he has been lenient with
them heretofore. but they must now
refrain from marching pr take the con-
sequences. President Mitchell assured
INN that he would endeavor to have
the men preserve the peacs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
GERMANS FORCED TO RETIRE.
Meet Large Chinese Force. Probably Veteran
Soldiers OF Earl Ii.

London. oct S.--The Standard has
III following from Ticn Tsin, dated
Friday, oct. 2:
"A German force came into collision
with 5000 Chinese. described as Boxers.
u few miles south OF Tien Tsin. this
morning. The Germans were checked
and were compelled to retire to Tien
Tsin.
There is reason to believe that the
Chinese in this case were not Boxers.
but were Ii Hung Changes veterans.
who had been ordered to wait near
here in view Of the possibility that the
foreigners would bar his progress TO
the capital"
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Morning Post. in dispatch, dated yes-
tcrday, says
.'AlI the foreign troops here are held
i'll READINGS ~ against possible attack
by 5000 Chinese troops now advancing
along the grand canal"
In a dispatch from Pekin TO the
Times. dated oct !, Or. Morrison says.
1T looks now as if NJ De Giers (the
Russian minister 10 China would ne
gotiatc with LII Hung Chang at Tien
.Tsin. The American withdrawal will
facilitate Eussia's negotiations con-
corning Manchuria.
"An the rnanlarins in Pckin have de-
clined the Empress Dowagers orders
to proceed to Tai Yuen Flu, assigning
various pretexts.
According to the Shanghai CORE
spondent Of the Times. wiring. Oct. ;.
it IL announced that Huai Tapu.
nephew Of the Empress Dowager, who
was dismissed by Emperor kwang Su.
in 1898. has succeeded Prince Tuan in
the Tsung Ii Yamen and has also been
appointed generalissimo Of the Chinese
forces. replacing Gen. Yung Lu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
LIGHT GAME SHIPMENTS.
Only About Eighty carcasses Bought Out o.
Woods. Last Week.

Bangor Ne. oct. THE receipts Of
deer. last week. at Bangor. were the
smallest in many years for the first
week IF the open season, only 50 car
cases being brought down. compared
with 14p in tn first week # 1899. There
are many hunters III the woods. and
there is a great plenty # deer. but the
woods are 81 dry that the hunters cam
not get near the game. owing p the
cracking noise Of the dry leaves under
foot
81 Friday. rain fell IN the game re-
gions. and this Will be q great help e
the sportsmen. Bears seem 10 he num-
ereus. this YEAR. even near Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
The SCHOONER ONWARD
Goes Ashore a. odorne Point-A Total Loss
The Crew Saved.

Portsmouth. y. H.. OCT. The two
mastcd schooner Onward, from Boston.
with a cargo y: 80 barrels Of cement. for
Fort Foster at Gerrish island, kittery
Point. went ashore. Friday night during
Il dense fog at Odiorne Point, and WEI
probably b- a total loss.
The onward IS commanded ny Capt: II.
NJ. Thurston. and left Boston AT Clock
FRIDAY morning ana the vessel attempted
to make the lower narhor about ? o'clock
thar night. A stiff breeze was blowing
ana a dense foG prevailed making il I'M
uossibic t. see any OF the haTDor lights
The first knowledge that inc schooner
was close To land was when she ground
"a On rock only short distance from
the shore.
The vessel was soon discovered by A
patrDlrnan from thr Wallis Sands life
itving station and the crew Of three men
were taken of by Capt. Wells and his
crew. she will undoubtedly he total
Tie schooner was built ii Buck-porr.
Nc. in 1855. AMI is owned in fremont.
Me her principal owner being Mrs. Hat
tie TnIrStyn. THE vessel ~ uninsured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
ALL EXPENSES PAID.
Musical Festival at Portland Closes in a
Blaze OF Glory.

Portland, Me, oct THE Maine
Musical Festival ended, Saturday. in
Il blaze Of glory. President f. A.
Noycs Of the Western Maine Festival
Association. announced from the stage
that the receipts Of the Portland con
certs have bean sufficient TO pay all the
expenses and leave 4 liberal margin
toward next years chorus work.
The Auditorium was filled, both af-
tcrnoon ana evening. The afternoon
program was divided into two parts.
the first devoted to the orchestral
music, and the second to the work Of
Maine composers and artists. The or
chestra was at liz best. and its work
was literally applauded. Mr.. Burmeis-
ter. the pianist, played several selec-
lions. repeating the triumphs Of his
former appearance here.
An agreeable surprise was the APP
pearance Of Miss Truax Of New York.
talented whistler
The evening was devoted to that
grand oratorio, Elijah" with Mr.. ID.
Ffrangcon Davies in the principal part.
The other characters We're: The
widow. Miss Sibyl Sammis; the angel,
Miss katherine Kicker: the youth.
Mrs. Lou Duncan Barney; Obadiah,
Mr.. G. Ellsworth Giles.
In the concerted numbers the follow
ing soloists appeared: Miss Evelyn y.
White. Miss Martha F. E. Halves, Miss
Julia f. Noycs, Miss Henrietta p. Rice.
Miss Mary Fletcher II. p. Barnard,
W. H. Stockbridge. Willard EoWdoin.
a. r. Hall. Howard Mcdonald, Harry
T. Merrill, Dr.. H. NJ. Nickerson, Frank
L Hinrc..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
Weather Conditions and General Forecas.

Washington, oct. During the last
"A hours an area of high pressure and
lower temperature has advanced from
the Rocky Mountain region to the mid
die and lower Mississippi valley and
the west Gulf states. The pressure
continued high off New Foundland; it
is relatively low south of Florida. Cen
orally fair weather is indicated for
Monday and Tuesday, except in the At
lantic coast districts and New England
where rain will occur. Monday. with
clearing by Tuesday. Much lower tenn
perature will prevail in the Atlantic
coasts districts. Monday and Tuesday.
On the New England and Middle At
lantic coast fresh southeasterly winds
will shift to brisk northwesterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
Is Predicted by Gov. RooseyeIt-WiII Spsak
in Illinois. Tody.

Chicago. oct. Gov. Roosevelt spent
the greater part Of today with Senator
Hanna talking over plans for the cam
paign and. tonight. was banqueted by
the Republican national managers at the
Chica 20 Club. Among those present were
United States Senators Fairbanks Bcyer-
idge Hanna. Cuilorn and Spo1ner. -sIr
Roosevelt II addressing the guests re-
viewed his Western trip and predicted
success for the Republican ticket.
IN the morning the governor attended
services at Trinity Dutch Reformed
church. after which he went for drive
III company with Curtis Guild Of Boston.
Gov RoJSeyeit speechmakirg trip will
be resumed. tOraCTrDw morning He will
leave ut lib o'clock over the Santa Fe
road ami will make several addresses IN
Illinois towns, reaching St Lguis. tDmJr-
row might.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
BANGOR OBJECTS.
Wants Her Festival in October Regardless Of
PortIands Idea.

Bangor, Ne. oct. The decision
made. Friday night, by the Portland
branch Of the Maine Musical Festival
Association to hold the concerts next
year in May or June instead Of Octo-
Der as heretofore, has been the sub
jet Of considerable comment here.
President Beal said that ne was de-
cidedly opposed to such a change, and
stated that at a meeting TO be held.
Monday. the Bangor association would
undoubtedly vote To hold its concerts
in october.
Mr.. Beal argues that it will be more
difficult to secure good talent in the
spring. and ~ Of the opinion that if
Portland persists in the decision she
will have to 90 1t alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
HON. WAYNE MacvEAGH
Gives Ucanswarsble Reasons Why He Canno,
Supper. the Bryan Ticket.

Philadeluhi4. Pa. oct. I'm letter to
the Ledger, published. Saturday. Wayne
MacNea4a. vino was ambassador to italy
under President Clevcland's administra-
tion, gives his reasons for supporting
Mckinley.
After denouncing the Democrats for the
position they have taken on the Philip
pine question in the light Of their previ-
Gus advocacy Of the war with Spain and
subsequent indorsc mcnt Of the ratification
% the treaty, Mr.. MacFeagh says he finda
himself in harmony with the Republican
platform on the gold standard.
But the controlling reason with mo for
supporting Mckinley ana Roosevelt h..
concludes. lis the unWiilingness | feel To
intrust the government Of the country
to the men who now represent and con
troll the Democratic organization stand
ing as they do upon the Chicago plat
form Of ls96''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston, oct. Local forecast: Mon
day. cloudy; probably with light show
ers, in the morning and forenoon. fol-
lowed by fair weather in the afternoon
and night: warmer, during the day.
followed by cooler, Monday night:
fresh southerly winds, shifting to west
erIy; Tuesday. fair and generally clear
weather. fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
CAMDEN MAN DROWNED.
Boat Capsized Near Galayin Bay, Alaska. on
the 10Th OF September.

Camden. Sic. oct. Word has been
received here from Galavin Bay. Alas
ka. that Herbert J. Locke Of Camden,
was drowned there, Sept 49, IL Fas
the s5n Of the late John l. Locke q
camden. ami left here two years ago
He srent one year at Yukon. and went
from there to cape Nome, July .. and
biz b5at carztzed in storm while near
Galayin Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
RAIN. TODAY-FAlR. TUESDAY.

Washington, Oct. Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday in New England:
Rain, Monday; cooler. except in east
ern Maine: Tuesday, fair; fresh south
westerly, shifting to brisk Northwestern
ly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
COAL SCHOONER STRIKES LErGE.
Life Savers Succeed in Safely Floating the
Stephen Bennett a. horth ScitUa's.

Sci,uate. Oct. The claI-ladsn -choon-
81 stephen Bennett Capt Robert Glass.
PhiladeIphia for Boston. struck on iha
second ledge of North Scituste beach. Al
I5l o'clock Saturday morning
The North Scituate life-ssvIyg crew sig
nailed the schooner from Tina shore AMI
finding that he needed assistance. PUT off
70 her
TIE tide was coming IN. ana with this
fl rrcf- favor the life savers succeeded Ill
Heating the vessel about daylight Sh=
vas not damaged ANA proceeded at One
for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
Will Try 10 Float the Robinson.

Provincctown. Mass. oct The Prov
incctown Wrecking 60 expects tug
from Boston. Monday morning. to az
tempt ID float the schooner Kate u. Rob
inson and take her to this harbor. The
vessel, today. is full Of water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
THE BAD WEATHER
KEEPS President and Mrs. Mckinley With n
Doors on Sunday.

Canton. O.. Oct Rain and dismal
weather Kept President and Mrs Me-
Ktrley pretty close IN the house, to-
Gay. They did have an early morn
ing drive with several friends. but
could not gst put. Guring the after
lpJn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08
THE BENNETT At BOSTON.
Leaking Badly ard Will Probably Be Doekec
for Repairs.

Boston. oct. THE Bennett ar
rived at Leighton'< yard. East
CONTINUED on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-08

Accidents come with distressing fire.
49,, y q, -E, farm cuts bruises. >tings
s .l-iiT. Dr.. Thomas Eclect.ic On r.
lieves the pain instantly Never sale
without il.
non wed. fri& wky,I
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10
Attention, Republicans !

A meeting of the Republicans of Hickory township is hereby called to meet in Green Forest, May 12, 1900, 1 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose Of recognizing the Township League and transacting other business.
 This IS campaign year. Our county convention will meet in Berryville, May 26, for the pur- pose of nominating a full ticket, and old Hickory Is expected to come to the front, as usual, with the banner Republican organiza- 1ion Of the county. Let every Republican in Hickory be present May F. A. J. RUSSELL,
 President.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10

The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work Of a demon within 8 man. Any ene who has had an attack of sciatic or infiam,natory rheumatism will agree that the intiiction is demo- niac enough to Warrant the belief. 1t has never been claimed tisa. Chamberlain s Pain Balm would cast out demons, but 1t will cure rheumatism, and hundreds bear. testimony to the truth Of this statement One application re- Eeyes the pain, and this quick re- lief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by Harbert i; Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10

l consider it not only & pleasure but B duty owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected in my case by the timely use of Chamberlain s Co6c, Chol- era and Diarr2loea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flnx and procured bottle Of this reIn- e1y. A few dosss Of 1t effected a permanent cure. l take pleasure in recommending it to others suf- fering from that dreadful disease.
 ,]. ". LYNCH, Dorr, ". Va. This remedy IS sold by Harbert & Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10

SENATOR HANNA is very nn- fortunate when it comes to Goino, anything that meets the approval of the Democratic press. For ;n . stance, he IS being most roundly abused because he voted to ar-sets, Senator Quay from the Senate. TOT tlie reason that Quay was for
 Hanna when the latter's seat was contested. It is needless to men . uon what would have been sai3 of Hanna had he voted to seat Quay.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10

HoN. T. J. NORRIS, 8, former Green Forest boy, but TOW 8 prominent Democratic leader in the Territory of Arizona, is a candidate for delegate to the Ma iional Democratic Convention. We clip the following mention of him from tne Flagstaff (Ariz. } Gem:
 T.G Norris, who attended district court here last week, left for his home at Prescott last Sunday. Mr. Norris formerly lived here and has numerous friends and acqU;ainsances in this county. He is 6 candidate for delegate to the National Democratic Convention, and as Arizona is entitled to seven delegates, we know of go better Democrat nor of 8 n2oia suitable man f3r the position. He has aos.e more catg7vassing and work for t.ae success of tho Democratic party tsaan alav man in northern Arazoaa, and he certainly de ser9es this recognition. This county can vote for six delegates to the national convention, and 1t m9uld be just and proper for our delegates to be ln- ssfructed to cast one sos. their six votes for Y. c. Norris.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10

CANDIDATES for State offices have delegates instructed foI them up to date as follows:
 Governor-Davis 187, Vandev enter F.
 Secretary of state-Jett 1o2, Crockett 9T.
 Auditor-MeFarlane 105, Mon- roe 73, Rieff withdrawn.
 Attorney-General-Chew 9o, Murphy Il, Davidson 2S.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10

The Alma (Coiorado) Bulletin of May 1 contains the following notice of a man we'll known to ali the old citizens of this cosnmuni- . ty: w. E. Gregory, our station agent, left Alma yesterday for Texas and New Orleans, where he wil} visit friends and relatives. He will return to Denver in about a month where he will again enter the railroad or express service bdr. Gregory resigned his Alma position. f11s friends will regret his departure from Alma bat will wish him abundant success in his new field 7'
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10

Itis not an easy thing to de- scribe in print those peculiar de- tails of construction that distin- guish 8 properly made garment from one of the cheap and fIinsy sort. But besides the cloth of which a garment is made there are details of stays and Innings and of careful shaping and tail bring, the absence of which one may not detect until he has worn such clothing for awhile. Then he finds himself arraEed in shape less, baggy, uncomfortable ap- paTel that was made to sell and not to wear. Many years in business in Green Forest is our guarantee of trust and wortili- ness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10
N1merators Appointed.

Census Supervisor Moss has announced the following appoint ments for census numerators of Carroll county:
 K. H. Ramey, H. k. Smith, A. J. Russel, J. c. Harbert, J. B. Hudson, J. l.. Ruble, Oscar Miller, 4. \. Davis, R. X. Kendall, c. B. Mann, ". |. Ayers, l.. II. Calien, c. c. O'Neal, H. ". Jernigan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10

THE postoffice department pre- diets that within another i've years the farmers in most sections of the country will be brought within easy reach of a daily and free delivery mail.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10
Notice.

Notice is given that applications for position as Primary teacher in the Green Forest Public School for the ensuing year, will be re- ceived up to May 18th, 1900.
 Term commences September 3erd, 1900 F. Q. BUTT.
 Sec. School Board.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10

SINCE 1890 the revenue of the Postoffice Department has in- creased from 97 cents to S1.30 Der capita of population.