davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22
DEMOCRATIC CALL.
Primary Election to Be Held
 Saturday, April 21, 1900.

J. P. Fancher, chairman, and Reid Goudelock, secretary, of the Democratic central commit tee of this county, have issued the following official call:
 In pursuance of the action of the Democratic county central committee, a primary election is hereby called to be held at the in the various townships, precints and wards in Carroll county vot- ing places on Saturday, the 21st day of April, 1900, for the pur- pose of voting for candidates for the United States senate, for congressman, 9th congressional district, for state, district, county and township officers, and to vote upon the questions of the consol- idation of state and national election; and to select delegates upon the same day att: 80 p. m. by mass meeting at each precinct or ward, to the county Demo- cratic convention whichis hereby called to meet at the court house, in the town of Berryville, said county, on Saturday, the 18th day of April, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of compar- ing the poll books, and returns and declaring the result of said primary election for county officers, and certifying the vote cast for each candidate for each U. $. senator and for each can- didate for state offices to the secretary of the state Democratic central committee, and the vote cast for candidates for congress and prosecuting attorney to the secretaries of the respective dis trict committees, and to elect delegates to the next Democratic state convention and the judicial and congressional conventions. and to elect a county central committee.
 The basis of representation o1 each township, precinct and ward to said county convention shall be one delegate for 50 votes or fraction thereof of 15 votes or more cast for Governor Dan W. Jones at the last general election in 1898. Provided, that each township, precint and ward shall have at least one delegate.
 The respective townships, pre- cints and wards, upon the basis herein provided for shall be en- titled to the number of delegates set forth below, respectively, towit:
 YOcum. ..........1
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22
For the UOme-SeekeY. K Manufacturer and
 Investor.
ARK KANSAS.
The Land of Sunshine. E Flowers, Textile Timber, Fruit,
 and Mineral.

# Arkansas has no equal on the Mace of the globe where nature SShas done more for the comfort of sman. Investigate, and you will #come and make your home among a good people, where, under Ayour own vine, and fig tree, you %literally gather your family, praising God you have found that z better land.
 < It has an erea of 52,OO0 square < miles, occupies the most desira- z ble part of the temperate. zone, < and her varied altitude, gives the < state what equals ten degrees of x latitude, thus rendering 1t the A most desirable locality on the H continent for the home of man. < Within this erea is found 8 great k variety of product, ranging from 4 those of the north temperate zone to what grows in semi tropical regions.
 Arkansas courts investigation, and invites all, regardless of l nationality, politics or religion, . to come and help develop this en- < pire within itself, and enjoy the X fruits of their labor. The oppor- < tunities afforded are unequalled, z lands of every class can be had Z at nominal price, which in a few * years will be out of the reach of < many who can now secure a 2 home.
 Climate Is all that can be desired. In < comparison with the much talked } of climate of California, we find < the mean average temperature of \ Los Angeles, is but one degree @ less than Little Rock, which is \ located about the center of 6 Arkansas.
 q The soil is wonderfully fertile, q producing all crops grown in this latitude in abundance, equalling any and rivaling many states celebrated for their corn, wheat, oats, and root crops.
 Timber. The state has greater variety of timber useful for the mechan- ical arts than any of her neigh bors, or all the New England states combined, and with her navigable waters and railways they are easily placed on the market.
 With over one hundred and fifty varieties of native grasses, there are eight months pasture out of the twelve, and the intro- duction of cultivated grasses, with all the foliage plants that can be grown in the greatest abundance, will make this state the promised land of the stock raiser.
 Fruits.
 The fact that Arkansas has taken the first prizes for fruit at World Fair, Atlanta Exposition, New Orleans, Boston, New York, Louisville, St. Louis, and River side, California, needs nothing more to convince the reader that this is the home of the apple, peach, strawberry, and the vine.
 Minerals.
 The mineral deposits are vast and varied. With a coal erea of some two million of acres to reduce our metallic ores for the use of the artisan, and with a greater Variety of clays, used in the cemeric art, than has ever been found in the same space, supplemented by almost every kind of metallic minerals, Arkan- sas needs but skill and capital
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22
For Sale of Rent.

Several Carroll county farms on very easy terms. For full descriptions and terms apply to Fancher & Fancher, Berryville, or W. E. Beatty, Eureka Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22
4 Won,an's Letter.
Paoplee Ky. .In1i

Peoples, Ky, Juno soth. lwS. New Spencer Mc1ici C Co., sa Pear Sir wish to say that have bousl,l and used two bettles ot yorr I,psiedicta. And ! has dOne me " onde,fpl anou.t of groN was in verl bad health ahd suffered |. rreS deal put y"ar remedy has completely restore. me. desire t> thank you for tic info, ,s, atsIt sent me Mrs James W0rthSu M Sold by J K. Ramsey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22
Sold by J. \. RAMSEY.

are invited to participate in the Democratic primaries in this county.o
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22
Manufa cturerS.

Such abundant raw material of every kind used by the manu- facturer is not found in all this land, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, as here awaits the hand of industry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22

] clans e K GninatiOns . It's marvel
 { ous action
 ] on the dis l tinctly fem ] inin 0 or |. sgans, heals ] and streng-
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

It has always boon claimed for The Chicago Tribune that it would. in all probability, pass with tho highest average in any competitive examina tion among tho newspapers of the United States for excellence in all departments of journalism.
 Omaha World Herald, editorialiy an '' swering. a letter from Inquirer |" newspapers in this country, points ' out that a newspaper may excel in :" one way and be inferior in another '' The World Herald gives lists under " American newspapers distinguished :. especially for excellence. mentioning in all some twenty.
 THE FOLLOWING ARE THE HEADINGS: "G) Most and best news. foreign and ..,o> doinestic, presented attraetively-
 news briefly.
 {9 Typographical appearance. N Classification of news by de- '(5) Editorials
 . The Chicago Tribune is the :. " only newspaper in the United States T. worthy of mention under four differ Talk.
 Practically all high-class intelligent newspaper readers. comprising the best and middle classes in Chicago and vicin- ity, read The Chicago Tribune. A great majority of them road no other morning newspaper.
 The Chicago Tribune prints more advertising year in and year out than any newspaper in the West.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22
Public Schools.

The public school system is modelled after that of the more advanced northern states. Ev- cry child in the state, white or black, is granted the privilege of a good common school education. The motto of the state is "An educated child is the best legecy that can be left for the perpetuity of the country"
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22
to rank with the most favored in the land.
Springs.

In mineral springs of medical qualities, Arkansas is without a rival. The virtue ofHot Springs IS well known in all parts of this country and in Europe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22

Do you suffer from Painful, Irregular or Suppressed Menstruation? Bened;cta has cured many suffering women and 5 will cure you in the privacy of your home, without the necessity of physi-
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22

$ thens them sotl,at the monthly periods E z may be regularand painless. Headache,
 E Dizziness, Nervousness, that dragging E E sensation and those terrible pains sn E : the back, hips and abdomen quickly ? 5I disappear Ys Sold by all Dfugeists CT sent postpaid for E ' Sl. 4 box Of Monthly" Regulating Pills to 2, E use in connection, is with each bottle E
 A Ls3sE3 BLUE E00R sent free to any ad- 2 Y dress. i sample bo>- of "lionthlya Reg } j uatine z Pills sent f0! l0r in Stamps. < q Address. W0aan's Department. New $ ! Spencer SsediGine ce.. Gaattanocga, Tenn. K a Geati3,, this gaper.
 <
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-02-22

POlO. 1
 YOcum. .................1
 Long Creek. Ii
 Carrollton. .....2
 Osage. ....................2
 Dry Fork ....1
 Omega. ...l
 Plney .............1
 Liberty ....2
 Hickory. ...... .....3
 Prairie. ..... 4
 Kings River. .......1
 Cross ....... ....s. 1
 WlnOna. Il
 Clifty. .........,..... Il Franklin. .... |
 Beaver. Il Johnson Springs. II
 1st Ward Eureka Springs. 1
 End Ward Eureka Springs.2 3rd Ward Eureka Springs 1.
 Said primary election to be a legalized primary as provided for by the law regulating primary elections and the general election laws of the state of Arkansas.
 All legal voters who will agree to affiliate With the Democratic party in the coming state and national elections, in good faith,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-28
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

First Unitarian church: Services at Il
a M. with sermon by the minister, Rev.
Vacations Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
FIRST congregational church; Sunday
Higher Education" Christian Endeavor
at 6:45- No evening service till Septem-
ber.-Rev. L. NJ. Fisk. D D., pastor.
First United Presbyterian church. cor
ner of Eighth and Topeka avenues. Rev.
morrow, at II O'Clock on The Sin of Pro
family, and at o'clock What Has
school at 1915. Miss Anna Kelly will lead
the G. F. at o'clock, topic 'Cumberers
At the Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. J.
H Thompson Amherst. Ontario, Canada,
afternoon the Women's Home and For
eign mission convention will hold a mass
BAKER will deliver special addresses. Cap
tain Reynolds will sing a bass solo. Mes
danes Della Stamps. LueIla Link and
Emma Gaines will read papers.
Second United Presbyterian church.
Bennetts Flats. West Twelfth street:
Preaching by the pastor. Rev J. P
White at IL a m and p. m. Subject in
the morning. Il Am the Life" John II :25.
Evening subject, .Faithfulness and Its
Reward Rev; 2:10: Sabbath school at 10
a m Young Peoples meeting at 7:15-
meeting at the Young Women's Christian
association rooms on Sunday afternoon at
Services will be held by several of the
different churches at the West Garfield
p m Sunday school at 1905 a M
First Church of Christ. Scientist cor
ner Huntoon and Polk streets: Services
at II a. m. Subject: Spirit" Sunday
school at y m
Third Christian church, corner of Third
and Lake streets +. E. Mallory, pastor:
preaching at 10:45 a m and p. m; even
ing subject. Lies and Liars
United Brethren church. on Twelfth
and Quincy street: Services-11:0O a. m,
the Rev E Shepard will preach: 1000 a.
m. Sunday school; 700 p. m, Y. 2. c.
Y; p. m. sermon by the pastor, Samuel
c. Coblentz.
Third Presbyterian church, corner
Fourth and Branner streets, H. c.. Fon-
kin PASTOR Morning service at II
O'Clock. subject The Conditions of Part
nership with Christi" evening at o clock,
subject The Elders" Sabbath school at
and Y. p S. c. f. at 6;45 D. m.
First Presbyterian church: Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Countermine, D.
D., morning, Christ in the Book of
Genesis (third in series); evening, fare
well service to Mrs. J. E. Adams. who
will leave soon to join her husband in
Corea- Addresses will be made by Mrs.
J. E Adams. Mrs T. F. Carver and
Others. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m: junior
endeavor, p M; senior and intermediate
c. E, $50 p.
The Church of SpiritualisTn will hold a
spiritual circle at Lincoln post hall. East
Sixth street, tomorrow at 2-30 a clock.
Lecture in the evening at s clock. by
+. Chaland, subject Mans Present Con-
dition and the Evolution of Ages
First Lutheran church, corner Fifth
and Harrison streets, the Rev. H. A. OFT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-28
MANNING AFTER KLINGMAN.
Also Working to Get Catcher Nichols
of the Chicago Club.

Chicago. July 28.-Two new faces pro-
badly will be seen in Kansas City before
many days have passed. Manager jim
my Manning hurried to Chicago and be-
fore 10 o'clock was in consultation with
President Hart, of the National League
club. Manning asked Hart to sell him
two players and it is likely the deal will
be made for Hart feels inclined towards
Manning and doubly SO since Phyle and
Everett refused to go to Kansas City
when traded with DUNCAN for John Can
EEL
Hart at once telegraphed Manager
LOTUS in Philadelphia asking if he were
willing to drop the two men in question
and an answer is expected this morning.
Though neither Manning or Hart would
divulge the names of the players wanted
by the former, it leaked out that Short
stop Clingman and Catcher Nichols were
the two. Clingman has not been hitting
well this year and is now on the bench,
Mertes filling the position while McCor-
mick is on the hospital list. Arthur
Nichols is in excellent condition, is a
clean cut catcher and a good batter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-28
S. B. WEAVER PRESIDENT.
Trades and Labor Assembly Elects
Its Officers.

The regular election of officers of the
Topeka Trades and Labor Council oc-
CURED last night, and the following
gentlemen were elected for the ensuing
term: For president S. B. Weaver of
the Carpenters union; vice president,
D. McLarty of the Plumbers; CORE.
spending and recording secretary, Wall
ter l. Holcornb of the Building Labor
ers; secretary w. u. Shaefer
of the Retail Clerks union; sergeant-at-
arms, Caesar Gordon of the Building
laborers; trustees, r. I. Palmer, chair
man, Typographical union; Ralph Van
Zant of the Carpenters and Chas. Porter
of the Building LaborerS.
The Trades and Labor Council is COM
posed of delegates from the fourteen
local unions affiliated, and since the
adoption of a new constitution recently
which greatly strengthened the organic
alton, has been ana is doing much effec-
tive work
Preparations for the proper observ-
ance of Labor Day is just now the order
of business and every indication points
to a rousing celebration. The merchants
and business men will be invited to par
ticipate in the way of providing floats
advertising their respective concerns.
Col E C. Little of Abilene has already
accepted an invitation to be one of the
speakers for Labor Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-28
YANGER AND SANTRY.
Pair May be Matched at 122 Pounds
at the Ringside.

Chicago, July 28.-Bennie Yanger, the
'Tipton Slasher,'' is out after Eddie San
try now. He wants a match for any
amount at 122 ringside. Santry can
make the weight, it is said, and if he
agrees the match will undoubtedly be
made, unless the Italian cools down sud
denly.
The cause of this change was the bad
fight put up with Mowatt at Tattersall's.
Mowatt fought him just right and came
within an ace of carrying away the de-
cision against the man who fought Dix
on a good fight
Il will fight Santry for any amount"
said the "Slasher'' last night. Amy
amount, 122 ringside."
Santry was over behind Mowatt, which
added a little to the feud. There has been
much talk before of a Santry- Yanger
match and it seems now as if the deal
might be made if the weight question
can be settled properly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-28
EDWARDS CONFIDENT.
Talks of Plans for Kansas City-orient
Railroad.

w. c. Edwards, ex-secretary of state,
and one of the officers of the Kansas
City and Oklahoma Construction COM
pany, which has the contract for build
ing the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railway from Wichita south through
Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Ter
ritory, says that a financial panic alone
can prevent the construction Of the line.
He says that three corps of engineers
are now at work in Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory.
Mr.. Edwards company is but a small
concern compared with the Internal
tional Construction company, which has
been formed to build the road through
Mexico to the Pacific coast The latter
company is capitalized for several mil
lion dollars, and Mr.. Edwards says a
large percentage of the stock has been
paid in. He states that practically all
the stock of his company has been sold.
At the present time he is negotiating
with city authorities and county officers
in connection with the route of the pro-
posed railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-28

Morning Holy Communion" with a
short address: Evening subject, Paul
Before Felix" Sunday school at $3.50 q.
m Y p s C. e service one hour pre-
ceding the evening service.
First Baptist church, corner of Jackson
tor: Rev. j. M Whitehead will prea CHI
Sunday morning and evening, July 18th.
Morning subject. Church Work-Winning
Souls;' evening subject. The Rewards OF
Life Sunday school at $3.50 J. NJ Miner,
superintendent of Sunday SCHOOL Young
Peoples meeting at o'clock.
Highland Park Assembly hail: Sunday
school at 2:3O p M Preaching at ~ F.
m. Prea ching at 4 o'clock by Rev r D.
Lee. of Seabrook.
First Methodist Episcopal church. John
of the work of cleaning and redecoratlng
in process preparatory to putting down
new carpet, there Will be no services at
the church this Sabbath. The work VIII
be SO far completed as to make possible
the holding of services August 5th-
North Topeka Baptist church, corner
Hutchinson, pastor: Services at IL a. M
and o. m. Preaching in the morning by
the pastor. The evening service Will be
in charge of the B. Y P. U. and will con-
with special music.
Frank R. Milspaugha D D.; dean, the
Very Rev. John W. Sykes; canon, the
Rev. Maurice J. Bywater. 1870 a. m,
Holy Communion; $3.50 a. m, Sunday
esrmOn by the Very Rev. John w. sykes;
no evening service.
Good Shepherd, North Topeka: Sunday
school. Gas a. m. under charge of ]. A
Campbell no other service
st. SimOns, corner Seventh and western
avenue: Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; 4;SO.
evening prayer and sermon.
Calvary Mission: Sunday school, 9:45 a.
M; IL a. m, morning prayer and address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-28
SENATOR JONES TALKS.
Discusses Imperialism and What
Bryan Could Do.


New York, July 2s.-Chairman Jones
of the Democratic committee said to-
day:
Mr.. Bryan believes, and the Demo-
cratic platform says, that imperialism
is paramount, because the people are
most interested in seeing the military
and expansionist policy Of the present
administration crushed"
Then what will Mr.. Bryan do?" was
asked.
Can he withdraw the troops from
the Philippines Immediately if he is
elected?''
why not?" said Senator Jones.
They We're ordered to the Philippines.
Why can't they be ordered back. They
were taken in boats. Why can't they
be brought back in boats?"
Most Of the Democratic campaign
leaders will take Sunday holiday to-
morrow at Long Branch, gathering for
a conference in Elberon, probably at
the home of ex-senator Murphy Chair
man Jones will go down from this city
Stone Will probably be present also.
After a conference lasting over three
hours at which Senator Jones, Norman
E. Mack Frank Campbell chairman of
the Democratic state committee, ex-
Governor Stone of Missouri, National
Committeeman James Guffy of Penn
sylvania, Senator Hill or New York,
National Committeeman Urey WOodSOn
of Kentucky, and others. were present.
Senator Jones left for Long Branch.
After the long conference was con-
cluded it was stated by Senator Jones
that the matters discussed related to
affairs political in particular in New
York state and general throughout the
New England and middle Atlantic
states.
The national chairman was asked as
to conditions in this state, and asked
if he considered that there was the
closest harmony possible between the
party leaders. To this he replied:
L think there might be more har
mony than at present exists, although
the feeling is not so serious as to
affect the state ticket materially
He said he should not make any sug-
gestions relative to state politics.
The senator declined to confirm or
deny the rumors that the national COM
mittee had or was about to make over
lures to w. Bourke Cochran, Carl
Schurz and other prominent anti-impe-
rialists to enter the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-28
REED ALL RIGHT.
Clarkson Says Maine Statesman is
Not Sulking.

New York, July 28.-James S. Clark
son, national committeeman from
Iowa for many years, was one of the
callers at Republican headquarters.
Mr. Manley was asked as to the re-
ports that ex-Speaker Reed of Maine
had left unanswered invitations from
the Maine state committee and the
national committee to take part in the
campaign. He replied that all such
stories concerning the national commit
tee and Thomas B. Reed were abSo-
lutely false. Mr.. Reed had been in
vited by the state committee of Maine
ard by the national committee to take
part in the campaign but had not yet
answered, owing to the fact that he
has not determined at present how
much time he can take away from his
business.
r. C. Kerens, who left for the west
today, will go to Chicago, where he Will
take charge of the campaign in the
inter-mountain states. besides looking
after his own state of Missouri.
New York is to have three instead OF
only two members of the advisory com
rnittee which Chairman Hanna is to
appoint shortly. Senator Platt and ex-
Mayor Strong have been agreed upon.
but the third man is still unnamed
DublicIV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-28
LENNY SEIZED WITH CRAMP
For Twenty Rounds He Held His
Own With Gardner.

New York, July 2S.-Oscar Gardner,
the Omaha Kid, and Eddie Lenny Of
Philadelphia, boxed twenty-one rounds
at catch weights before the Broadway
Athletic club last night, and Lenny fell
in the twenty first round from the
effects of a severe cramp which rem
dered his right leg useless.
Gardner was announced the winner
Gardner weighed in at 12011 pounds.
Lenny did not go on the scales, but
owned up to weighing 128 pounds.
The two boys were matched to go
would certainly have gone the limit had
not the cramp disabled the Philadel-
phian, who, UP to the time Of his mis-
hap, was giving Gardner as good as he
got
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-28
Another Bucket Shop Injunction.

Chicago, July 28-The board Of trade
has again been enjoined from cutting Off
its market report to subscribers. On the
petition of the Central Stock and Grain
day issued an order temporarily re-
straining the board of trade from cut
ting off its market quotation service or
from entering into any combination or
contract with the telegraph companies
which will restrict the general public
from getting the quotations of the board
of trade markets. The injunctions is
broad enough, it is asserted to prevent
the board from interfering in any way
with the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany in gathering and distributing the
market reports to the present subscIib-
ers of the telegraph companies market
service. In it's complaint the Central
Stock and Grain exchange says that
should the market reports be cut off the
petitioners business would be greatly in
iured.