davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
Election ton.

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the Incor- porated town of Green Forest, Arkansas, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of April, 1900, for the pur- pose of elecing: One Mayor.
 One Recorder. Five Aldermen. Given under my hand this the 8th day of March, 1900.
 A. J. RUSSELL, Mayor. Attest.
 F. 0. BUTT,
 Recorder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

Special meeting of the Masonic Lodge at the hail in Green For est, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Im- portant business to be transacted. Every member of the Lodge is urged to be present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
TE@,Ssg sgz e P P s4 ,ssr1y aprs .. L4D cal News Items.

gJ <tEk Reeves UGS ti1G jif0uIilO" niafever.
 Geo. Thorn went to Berryville MIonday.
 Remember our 50 cent rate is off after April 1.
 How many copies of our special edition do you want?
 WIT. Carter's carpenter shop is the latest frame Up,
 JN. Ash of Carrollton was a bagin nesss caller Saturday. J The Sunday School will pre- \ ygI1arean Easter program. Miss Amy Ramsey is a new pupil in TEE TRIBUNE office.
 Subseribe for THE TRIBUNE
 Aie t is only 50 cents year.
 THE TRIBUNE's subscription 6stis now very close to the eco mark
 A cylinder press will be the nextimproyemontt to TIE TRIBUNE office.
 All kinds of artistic and con- mercial job printing at THE TRIBUNE office.
 Send in your order at once for copies of TIE TRLBUNE's s special write up edition.
 Don't forget that Mrs. Chauncey leads in spring and sumnaer millinery.
 Conc list your property with THE TRIBUNE real estate agency. We can find you a buyer.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Puckett en- terfained a number of their young friends on last Friday evening.
 Dave Thorn and family of the Indian Territory are recent arriv- als-a They will make their home Lore.
 Elder Joe Armitage Of Harri- son preached for our people at ,she church Sunday and Sunday ,,1 ,;s,1.
 Neal Knight and family, former fesidents Of this community, re- turned and will reside on the sIordon place.
 Relatives have received word thatDr, Rays family of Stock ton, Cal, contemplate spend- ing the summer here.
 We have to remind subscribers that all who came in on the 50 cent rate must settle before April or S1 will be charged,
 Mrs. 0. P. Hal}et, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M. File, for several weeks past, left for Kansas City Saturday.
 J. Russell is a member of the deiog of Republicans from this county attending the state and congressional conventions.
 R. l.. Foudry, late of Wichita, kaE has contracted for a build ingsite from C. Ii. Chaunoey and is aITanging to build a cottage.
 Ba6ges of green were much more in evidence in Green Forest on the f7th than usual. Our good aoldSt. Patrick has large num- berpf admirers at work on the railroad.
 IRE TRIBUNE is under many Obligations to numerous subscrib~ erSWho have taken occasion to give us q financial lift during the Spast few weeks, The St. l.. & N. AR R. Co. couldn't express our thanks.
 Everybody should help us to make laklEe our special edition a suc- cess and give it the greatest pos sibae circulation. It will de pro- ductive or great good to the town a1lAcommunity, tssts<GsN
 J, Lloyd, the Eureka Springs lh1aEQWare merchant, is much
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22


 M. M. Holloway sold his lot in the Grim addition Monday to Charley Warren.
 Dr. George 6 Son of Berryvilla will give you tip on prices of furniture. Write them for prices.
 Keep in mind that Mrs. c. E. Littler does all kinds of up to-date dress making. Leave your or ders with her.
 Miss Eva Buell. has succeeded J, A. Buell. as assistant in the post office. Mir. Buell. will engage in other business.
 Attorney F. 0, Butt went to Piney Monday on legal business. He will round up 8 few of the vot- CTS before returning home.
 After a 4-months visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Russell, Mrs. Ellen Grever left for her home in Nebraska Saturday.
 Miss Rachel Ramsey is again presiding in the dining room at Hotel Maine after 8 few days visit with her parents near Rule.
 Ely Webb is again resident of Green Forest, having severed his connection with the Eureka Springs Produce Company.
 W. P. George & Son have opened 9 new furniture store in Berryvilie that will rival the best stocks in Northwest Arkansas.
 George Thorn sold his store house and lots on Main street to Joseph Armitage, of Harrison, for S475. The deal was made last Friday.
 Reeves & Enix are in the coun- try this week putting the finishing touches on the new residence of J. H. Buell, two miles northeast of town. They will complete the job this week.
 Drummer Len Nunnally drop- 1 ped in home again Saturday,. He finds lots of business and prosperity over his entire beat. He departed again Tuesday.
 B. F. Rudd has succeeded H. Stacy in the grocery business, having bought both the store and stock. MT. Rudd has combined the business with his meat shop.
 ]. c. Bowerplaces a card in THE TRIBUNE this week calling attention to his shoe shop. Me. Bower is an expert at his business and will do you good service every time.
 Judge Worthington was in the city Friday to attend the Repubi- can township convention and pay his respects to his numerous friends. The judge always finds & royal welcome in Green Forest. We hope that all our subscrib- CTS in the county will mail out their copy of our next issue to some person who may be inter- ested in this country. You might do deal of missionary work for our community. Do it. White, Smith &, Co.'S. new saw rig, boiler and engine, arrived at Eureka Springs last Thursday, and the owners are stepping around on double-quick getting the machinery put in position. They expect to be saving in a few days.
 In response to our invitation Col. Iverson Jones made his way up from Grass Leaf farm Tues- day and landed into OUT sanctum 8 confession of all his erroneous ideas concerning the building of the St. L. G N. A. Railroad. He says if he has said anything he is sorry for he is glad of it.
 J. M. Shackelford, Jr., sold the property he recently purchased from A. J. Russell to Mrs. F. M. Mckinney at a handsome profit
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
Railroad Work Will Be Pushed


 town Sunday and Monday look ing over the line of the railway construction. In conversation with him we learned that the work is progressing satisfactorily, so far. Most all the hands steadily employed as yet are upon the heavy work at ana near the tun- neI.
 Mr. Lee says the disappoint- ment in not having work ready in this vicinity was occasioned by the fact that sub-contractors came with their forces earlier than he had contemplated, and the surveyors had been unable to set grade stakes fast enough. The grading on this part of the line being of light character, he had not contemplated the eom- mencement of work here for some time yet, but as the forces have come expecting employment at once he will oisappoint them as little as possible, and will have stakes put up and work laid out this week. With this purpose in view, another corpse of engineers came over from the Eureka Springs end Saturday and vii assist in the work here until t.4e boys detailed for this work can catch up.
 Mr. Lee says there can be no doubt of the completion of tie road within prescribed time. He said regular trains would be run hing into Green Forest early in the fall. He says the work of building the tunnel and heavy ] fills and cuts to be put in on the first ten miles out of Eureka i Springs will delay the comple- ton of the road and pes ludo } any traffic for sometime. From what he says of the work 1t seems probable that the road will be almost complete to Har- rison before any trains are put on schedule time.
 Relative to the depot site for Green. Forest, MT. Lee said the location would not be changed, that it would be located not to exceed a hundred feet from where the survey crosses A. Blasin- games line into the Wyatt es- tate. The exact location would be determined upon soon, and that 1t was prooable that he would let the contract for the erection of the building in ad- vance of the laying of the track.
 --
 w. F. Davis, one of Long creek townships very best cit izens, was a business caller Tues- day. He will read THE TRIBUNE hereafter.
 Postmaster Estes of Carrollton l jumped off the stage and shook a few hands on his way to Berry vile Friday to attend the Repub- lican convention.
 Candidates c. c. White and Tom Morris were wrestling with Green Forest Democrats Tuesday and incidently paid their respects to THE TRIBUNE.
 c. M. Golden, a prominent business man of Eureka Spring s and one of the city dads of tie famous water resort, is in town looking over the situation with a view of opening an exclusive furniture store here. He express ed himself to a TRIBUNE reporter as being well pleased with tie outlook.
 In order to load cars with poul- try, the Eureka Springs Produce Go. will pay on Wednesdays and l Thursdays 5 1-2 cents a pound for chickens. Bring all your other l produce to them.
 I H. SEIDEL, Manager.
 Eureka Springs, Ark.
 Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

A. H. Mitchell of Carthage, Mo-, brother of Mrs. Ben IIollo- way, arrived here Sunday and will assist Holloway Bros. on various contracts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

Stock bills printed neatly, cheaply and in short order at THE TRIBUNE office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

>1M}N4;<
 BIasons Take Notice.
 Special meeting of the Masonic Lodge at the hail in Green For est, Saturday, 7:30 D. m. Im- portant business to be transacted. Every member of the Lodge is urged to be present.
 Stock bills printed neatly, cheaply and in short order at THE TRIBUNE office.
 A. H. Mitchell of Carthage, Mo-, brother of Mrs. Ben Hollo- way, arrived here Sunday and will assist Holloway Bros. on various contracts.
 Mrs. A. J. Russell received a telephone message Tuesday in forming her that her sister, Mrs. Yes Albright at Batavia, is at the point of death.
 The citizens of Eureka Springs have presented a voluminous petition to the officials of the St. l.. & N. Ark. Rail road com oany to change the name of the road so as to include Eureka Springs, and suggests the name of "St. Louis, Eureka Springs & North Arkansas Railroad" Such 8 change is well pointed, as it will assist in advertising the great health resort, and would tend much to increase the business of the road.
 Berryville people are still in a dilemma over the railroad situa- tion. They have been unable to secure but SAC, 000 of the S45, ,O00 asked by the railroad company. The matter will be finally settled about April 1. There is little probability that the road will go by Berryville unless the requir- ed amount is raised and well secured. We hope that our en- terprising neighbors may yet be able to save their town. Now, let the Progress give another yelp!
 MARRIED At the home of the brides parents in Green Forest on Wednesday evening of last week, MT. E. P. Puokett and Miss Bir- nah Capps. The wedding ceremo- ny was performed by Rev. Arm strong in the presence of only few friends. The happy couple is well known to the people of Green Forest and have the good wishes of many friends. MT. Puckett has been resident of the city for 8 year or so, being the proprietor of the Up-t Date OdIUSI Sl1op, @iio ilebo Ou11o uP 6 handsome trade. THE TRIBUNE extends Mr. and Mrs. Puckett it's hearty congratulations.
 The organization of a mineral company is under way in Green Forest and will probably be per- fected within 8 week. This com pany will be made up of 8 num- Der of we'll known citizens, and once they begin the work of prospecting in this vicinity, we confidently look forward to great results from their efforts. There is no question but what paying mineral underlies all of the coun- try contiguous to our town, and all that is necessary to demonstrate this fact is to go after it in the right way. The company proposes to put in an improved steam drill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

Mrs. A. J. Russell received a telephone message Tuesday in forming her that her sister, Mrs. Yes Albright at Batavia, is at the point of death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

Miss Rachel Ramsey is again presiding in the dining room at Hotel Maine after a few days visit with her parents near Rule.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

Ely Webb is again a resident of Green Forest, having severed his connection with the Eureka Springs Produce Company.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

After a 4-months visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Russell, Mrs. Ellen Grever left for her home in Nebraska Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

to the Soldiers monument park. Locust
mountain, whore they held a mass meet
ing and listened to words ef encourage
mcnt from National President John
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
me strikers came from all sections Of
the anthracite coal regions. those from
nearby points marching In a body
headed by bands, while those from more
remote points came IN trolley cars a
reception committee composed OF mem
bers q the local unions. escorted Pres
dent Mitchell 90 q stand where he re-
viewed the parade Gen. Gobiu, com
manaing the state militia, witnessed the
procession from HIS quarters Every
man and boy ln the parade either carried
IN hts hahd OF wore on ais coat a small
American Tag, Banners with in-
Rcripuons precialning the strikers de-
manda and Intentions We're numerous
President Mitchell spoke briefly. ana
was frequently tnterrunted By cheers
His most important statement was one
informing the strikers shat they would
aeon meet ia convention, TIE said
II wish % ANNOUNCE to-day Tor tho FIRST
time that Ia a Few d0ys convention will
be called Evcry mine Will be requested
70 send delegates II YOU believe a net
advance 81 De per cent ir your wages
the question II not the strike shall So
on Mt Mitchell viii be wiki Won In
this strike we must win All around or 50
Down together
Mr. Mitchell lott here at o'clock ror
Mount Carmel Gen Goblin ordered ths
tr0ors to remain m camp during the
demonstration. and nor a soldier was
seen on tho streets uatH 8 o'clock To-
ulEhi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
SEEKING A STRONGHOLD.


WASHINGTON. oct. sThe japanese
minister has delivered % the secretary af
state telegram dated October ], received
from the Japanese minister for foreign at
fairs. 70 this effect.
'srhe japanese acting consul al Shang-
hat reported on the 2Sth ntimo the puhii-
cation in Chinese papers % an undated
imperial edict. the purpose ~ which was
a. follows.
Though We have accompanies her
majesty the empress dnwagey, te TaiYeu
ard settled there u ~ not our iatention to
remain there permanently. inasmneh as
fhsnEan WAS thc seat ~ the anctsnt
rulers 81 ChiuR. and is defended by ra-
iure We order the acting governor u
Shersi 80 select suitable site for the I'm
periai palace in the clty ~ SlnRan ard to
provide everything necessary Tor cur @our.
nev thereto. Ife should bear in MIND the
hardehips We are now exposed 60 aud re-
train from alt cxtrevasart nrcpara;ians "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
The Copeland Specialists Refuse
To Raise Their Fee.
ABILITY TO COMMAND BIG FEES FOR THEIR SERVICES WILL
THEM TO PLACE THEIR SKILL BEYOND
REACH

the full fee asked for their treat
mept. IL IL the regular price, and
the Copeland physicians want no
more. They do not feel TINT their
possession of special knowledge,
skin and methods In the treatment
of chronic diseases entities them to
demand such fee as would de-
prive the vnst majority OF suffer
ing humanity of the opportunity to
he cured of their distressing niata-
dies. On the contrary. they continue
TO invite all who suffer from cr-
tarrh. asthma, bronchitis, iunG
trouble, stomach trouble, liver
trouble, kidney trouble, diseases OF
the skin. or my other desperate
chronic aiIment or mniady. to avail
themselves of this special skin mt
the same low rate which Inns been
paid by the hundreds who have
been cured by them since the In
~titute was established in seattle.
During this time n great many who
have been cured of diseases from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
END OF THE STRIKE
IS NOW IN SIGHT.
Continued from Page One.

stripping and Joined the south siders on
the public road on the very spot where
the twenty-five marchers were shot by
deputies In 1897 While the men we're run
ming across the company's property It
looked as II the leaders OF the south side
strikers would lose control of the men
and they. too, would break and overrun
the private grounds, bur they were held
In check. II they had gotten onto the
property the sheriff with his small force
would have been absolutely nowerless to
deal with the 1900 cheering marchers
The combined forces after a short rest.
FORMED two BY two. and with the women
and girls In the lead started on another
parade through the town The women
marchers called the Lattimer men black
iers and other hard names. while those
assailed remained mute for fear of be-
Ing attacked. This was kept up until
O'Clock, when the marchers began to
leave FOR their homes
While the two small armies were
marching on the roads pickets were on
duty al every point where workmen
passed on the way 70 the collieries, but
they had nothing to do for very few men
attempted to reach the mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
INTERESTING, IF TRUE
You Can Try IL For Yourself and
Prove 1t.

One grain Of the active principle in
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest
1900 grains OF meat. eggs or other whole
some food, and this claim has been
proven by actual experiment which any
one can perform for himself in the fol-
lowing manner. Cut hard boiled egg INTO
very small pieces, as IL would be IL mas
ticated, place the egg and two or threc
of the tablets in a bottle or Jar con-
tanning warm water heated 10 = de-
grees 1the temperature Of the BODY an9
keep It at this temperature for three and
one-haf hours, at the end of which tlne
me egg viii be as completely alge5s .,s.i
stomach OF a hungry boy.
The point of this experiment Is That
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII DO
to the egg IN the bottle II win do to the
egg or meat IN the stomach, and nothing
else Will rest and inVigorate the .stoin-
ach so safely and effectually. Even
little child can take Stuart's Tablets with
safety and benefit. il its digestion ~
weak, and the thousands OF cures accom-
plished by their regular daily use are
easily explained when ii is understood
sences, aseptie pepsin, dtastase ana
Golden Seal which mingle with the
food and digest II thoroughly, giving the
overworked stomach chance to recuper-
ate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia. neither
do pills and cathartic medicines. which
slrnriy irritate and infiame the intes-
tines.
" zen enough food is eaten and prompt
~ digested there win be no constipation,
nor in fact will there be disease Of any
kind. because good digestion means good
health in every organ.
The merit and success of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are world wide and they
: are sold at the moderate price of 50
cents for full sized package In every
drug store In the United States and
Canada, as well as in Europe
For the information OF those interested
little book will be mailed free by
addressing f. A. Stuart Co. Marshall
Mich. giving briefly the symptoms OF the
various forms OF stomach weakness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Notwithstanding the phenomenal
success that has attended the Cope
land specialists in their treatment
Of chronic diseases of all kinds
since the Copeland Medical Instt-
tute WAS established I'm seattle. and
despite the fact that their reputation
for skin, carefuincss. fidelity to
their patients. and success In curing
diseases other physicians admit
their own inability 10 cure. has be-
come so firmly established that they
might abandon the poor and devote
themselves to treating only those
who could afford to pay big fees
for their services. they will stiu con-
time 10 give the benefit Of their
great skin to all. rich and poor
alike. for the merely nominal fee
of 80 n month. and supply all med
cines free. While they are doing
more good than dozen charity
hospitals. those who receive the
benefit of their marvellous skin are
not recipients of charity. They pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
STRIKERS SCORE GAINS.
They Have Closed Pardce's Lnttimer
CoIItery Completely.

IAZLFTON. Pa, Oct s.--The strikers
made large gains IN the Hazieton region
today They closed the Iattimer eolliery
Of A. pardee & Co completely this morn
ing ard this afternoon thew claim they
succeeded In inducing the men employe at
the Derrlnger collierv 10 stop work The
only coliery now in full operation Is
Cnxe's mine. at Beaver Meadows.
President Mitchell went 10 Shenandoah
this afternoon, and will remain out %
town until tomorrow morning, No addi-
tlcnal notices announcing Increase In
wages have been posted thus fer.
sheriff Harvey has been out almost,
every night AT surrounding coilleries
whore marches have been scheduled. and
fears that II the marching continues he
may not he able to cope with the situa-
ton.
Everything Is quiet throughout the re-
gion tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
NOT ONE RESPONDED.
striking Miners Ignore Operators
Offers of Advance.

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct Sin cnmpii-
ance with an agreement ~ the Individual
Coal Operators Association covering the
Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys. no.
tice has been issued by each operator
this morning offering TO nay until fur
thcr notice "a net increase Of 10 per
cent. in wages heretofore received" 1t
Is added that the powder win be sold
tn miners at 81 80 per keg. and that the
difference between this rate and the old
ratio Of liz shall be taken into account
in figuring the net advance.
This notice was put up at no less than
sixty mine openings during the morning
but nobody went TO work. The operators
believe that the strike cannot last long
err than another week.
The great majority OF strikers hold
that the pronosal Of the operators Is
too low 10 be considered They VIII
however abide bv the action President
Mitchell NAV decide upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

- - - - s3s aa. - 'ssr 800 - sassc
The gas thus formed caused Naeh dis
teuttun that Z could scarcely hear the
weight ~ ny clothing craraping pains
KEEP, ms awake ulRhs afief night. and
Was Nearly ,rnsed
with sick ard nervous headaches
f'At iaaf Z hcs8fde 40 weak ard fniref.
able fhat I could met kren Of my feet
Tor fuefs than an hour ~ time with.
8Ht fAlNE daeu 20 ffst. and NE had Lost
go Interest and pleasure far me.
+it Naa wkth little faith ara many
raiaEaftnan that ! cofnmance1 the CGpa~
lsa1 treatment bhf 81 h8s worked q
wnuGaffGi rhNHEe ID nay condition II
haa transformed me- from q wFetchsd ita~
valid 10 a ueSfscNN str9Hz na vigorous
Woman } % raf know What z - " -
sisN 81 third any more, aad darlna shs
raHr fbat haH rihBsed slueN : nmlss3fi
fsy frsstnsenf I have entaTed fHs mos,
lNesffent health
Is 'raaf shss many suHerFff may profit
- usy Hxlsfseac~ nora given - iAe psb-
sic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

which they have dcsrrtred OF gain.
ing relief. among them some OF the
best known people In the city ana
state. have been tmpcitcd by theiv
10y and gratitude mt being restored
to health. To submit TO Newspaper
interviews regarding their cas~s.
and have given their portraits to
be printed as nm evidence of the
truth of the statements made. The
some opportunity to he cured II open
to all. for the Copeland spscinlfsts
win not follow the usual course
Of physicians who gain a special
reputation for skim ana success IA
treating chronic diseases, ana
charge such fees rs would exclude
all hut the rich from the henent
of their services. They with coa-
thine 10 place the ht9hest attain.
ments of medical science wsthtm
the reach of all by charging the
merely nominal and uaiferm fee Of
IS n month, including all medicine
and personal attention.