davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05
Cut q Big Figure.

According to the Eureka Springs Times Echo, the Carroll County delegation to the recent Democratic Convention cut wide -swath in the doings of that august body. The Ttmes-Echo says:
 ''The Carroll county delegation came in last night from Little Rock, where it distinguished itself in various ways. It was at the front of the fight against the Dave Hill resolution, got the reputation of being the original Sulzer boomers, and secured an alter nate to the national convention in the person of it's chairman, J.. Polk Fancher. In addition to all this, Claud Fuller sprang into the arena with a resolution to name some city other than Little Rock for holding the Democratic con- vention, and so much sentiment in favor of the proposition was present that roll call was neces- sary. It was finally defeated, but on close vote. When Car roll county gets left it is a much colder day than it was in Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05

The day after the great fire of Rome, nearly 20O0 years ago, Col. Blinkus was sadly contem- plating the ruins of his magnifi- . cent oyster factory. To him came his friend Professor Semper Fidelis, Sometimes translated "Always Fiddle"), violin maker to Emperor Nero, with warm ex : pressions of sympathy.
 ''It is tough" said the Colonel, "but not so doggoned bad as it might be-
 ''Any insurance ?'
 ''Not blanked dollar" <"
 ''How then, o friend of my heart, could it be any worse ?"
 ''Well, you see, l went up last week and had talk with Butt about fire insurance, and he ex- plained how could get out of a scrape like this without much loss. l see now where he was right, and Pm ahead just that much i'll experience.
 And then he resumed his con- temptation. Talk with Butt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05

5 clan : eX- : alGinaClOn3 ] Its marvel
 l. ons action ! on the dis-
 l tsnct'5r fem . nine or gans. heals and ct raHu.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05
The Chicago 

Is newspaper for bright and intelligent peo. pie. It IS made mp to attract people who think.
 Is not neutral or colorless, constantly trim. ming in an endeavor to please both sides, but it is independent in the best sense of the word.
 It has pronounced opinions and is fearless in expressing them, but it is always fair to it's opponents.
 Matters of national or vital public interest get move space i'll THE TRIBUNE than in any other paper in the West.
 For these reasons it is the newspaper you should read during the forthcoming political campaign.
 THE TRIBUNE'S financial columns never mislead the public.
 It's facilities for gathering news, both local and foreign, far superior to those of any other newspaper i'll the West.
 It presents the news in as fair a way as pos. sible and lets it's readers form their opinions.
 While it publishes the most comprehensive articles on all news features, 1: you are busy the Summary of THE DAILY TRIBUNE" published daily on the first page gives you briefly all the news of the day within one col umn.
 Its sporting news is always the best, and It's Sunday Pink Sporting Section is better than any sporting paper in the country
 It is the "cleanest' daily printed in the West
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05

The lead snd zinc fields Of \ 0rth AIsl are most easily reached via the Frisco Arrangement have been completed for stage service between Chadwick. ForsJin nead H1li. also bet ween Eureka Sprinsss leilvIfle via Berry vile, Green Forest n son and Powell These stages make : connection with through trains of the II iinr and afford most comfortable and cVl itht ,t means 0f reaching that Important Wsp Des scTiptive literature with rates time trains and stage connections will be farll' npDn application to any representative ,o. a rfIsco l'ine, or Bryas Snyder, General fa ger Agent, St Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05

.ticta have entirely restored her health. The monthly periods have returned and are TOW painless and regular.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05
A WOman's Letter.

No Peoples, Ky, Jane-"H' NtW spencer Medicine Co,
 bear Sir: wish to say that have Z, anu nsed two bottles ot Yenr Benedc'a,sa. a ,,as iohe me wonderful amount of s'v was ln very bad health md snflerea ueai, nHt your remedy has cnrnpIetelss ,,m ns tue. desire t;' thank yoa tor the ,nl.ts' I.ts' se1t me. Mrs James Wof'H"
 Sold by J. II. Ramsey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05
The Bedding Hot@|
Is the incest, quietest Z most reasonable storS place in
Eureka S't
PILES CURED WITHOUT TIE N,

All druggists are authorized by manufactures of Pazo Ointment refund the money where it fails to, ahy case of piles, no matter of long standing. Cures ordinary q in six days, the worst eases in fourl days. One application gives ease rest. Relieves itching Instantly.
 This Is a new discovery and is only pile remedy told on 8 posi- guarantee. no cure, no pay. Price
 Ifyour druggist t'on'tkeep itin sA send ns 50 cents in postage stammI we will forward same by mail. M factured by Paris Medicine Co.,, Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05
- CLERKS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tbe fOlo' named guardians and administrator hls the April term of the Carroll probate; for the eastern district, their respectp counts current. Is was ordered by the that the same be continRetf and .Svprtiss confirmation or rejection at the July ten said count, IA0, viz:
 W F Emmett, guardian of Martha J snl Emmett, 9th annual account current :" W Davis, guardian of Paul aud Jd CnamPiIn. lth annual account eErrent W Davis. gUardian of Alta ChampDI and final acconnt current.
 All persons having exceptions to said dement's are requested to file tbe same n court on or before the second day of the term thereof, This Apr, 24 l900.
 N. C. Chare
 Fr0bateC3
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05

THE State Democratic conven- ton endorsed the Chicago plat form, and instructed the delegates to the Kansas City convention for Bryan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-30
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, June 30.-WHEAT-Wheat be-
gan the day weak and during the first
hour of trading lost yesterdays advance.
llVerpoOTS failure to respond to the bulge
here yesterday and the signal service pre-
diction of rain in the northwest encour-
aged further liquidation by longs and the
demand at the best was only moderate.
August opened unchanged to 12Qssc lower
at S3Q1sc to S21ac, and sagged to sic, where
buying by northwest interests set in and
were So cars, none of contract grade.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 32S cars
against All last week and ga a year ago.
The market ruled quiet to the end and
showed no particular recuperative power.
The close was weak, August 115M5ac I'M
der yesterday at size.
CORN-The corn trade was quiet early.
August opened 1sQ14c to 1kd5sc under yes
terday at 43c to 1850 in sympathy with
the wheat weakness, but held steady at
the decline as there was a moderate de-
mand and no particular pressure from
longs Receipts here were 772 cars.
The close was firm, August sc down at
42zQAc.
OATS-Oats were quiet and easy with
wheat, August opening zc down at 245sc
and easing to 241sc. Receipts were 300
PROVISIONS Provisions were quiet
and easy. Packers were sellers and the
outside trade was rather light. The
wheat weakness was of some influence.
September pork opened 121ac to TIC IN
to $12. 721a; September lard 214Q5c lower at
$7.0067 0215 easing to $500; and September
ribs 21gd5c depressed at $7-1712, dropping
FLAXECash: N. w, $50: S. W., 81.
September. s.. As; October. LAO.
BARLEY-Cash, 39d47c.
EAY..oTimothy: September. 1920; Oc-
tober, $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-30
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
Favor Shively if He Will Accept, if
Not, They Are For Hill.

Kansas City, June 80. = James
Murdoch, the advance guard of the In
diana delegation said this morning that
he could not state definitely the posi-
ton his state would assume on the vice
presidential matter.
I'VE are for Shively," he said, eff he
will make the race, but am not sure
at this time that he will do so, and, in
fact, I have heard nothing to give me
the right to say that he is a candidate.
[ suppose that he would accept but as
yet, he has given no assurance of his
anxiety for the position. Indiana is for
him, of course, red hot, if he runs, and
we think that he is as good a man as
can be nominated for the place If he
fails to make the race, our state is for
the man who, in our opinion, can poll
the most votes. and. at hte present
time 1 rather think that that man is
David 3. Hill. We have never been
able to win without getting Indiana
and New York, and the vice presiden-
tial nominee should come from one of
those states. We think Shively can
carry Indiana without doubt and, if
he is not placed on the ticket, Hill, who
can carry New York is the best man in
my opinion
Regarding the candidacy of Mr.
Towne, Mr.. Murdoch said: 'All I can
say concerning Mr.. Towne, is that we
are for Shively and then for Hill, if
ShiVely does not rum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-30
. Chicago livestock Market.

Chicago. June 3o-CATTLE-R Receipts,
300; nominaIly steady. Good to prime
steers, $520d5.S0: poor to medium, $4.50Q
$2.S5a4.S5; heifers. $3.o0a4.75: Gamers. 81. 90
@2-75; bulls. $2.50Q4.50; calves. $4.5006.75
ers, 50. 75Q4.25; Texas bulls 81. 1913 S5
HOGS-Receipts today, 10000: Monday,
$4,000; left over, 3.443 Shade higher. clos
ers, $510d5. 271a; good to choice heavy.
s 20a5. 90; rough heavy. sS.o5g515; light,
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; steady. Good
to choice wethers $4.00Q4.75; fair to choice
mixed, $3.20a4.20; western sheep, $4,000
AIS; Texas sheep, IS. 50GI4.40; native lambs,
$5.00u6.00; western lambs, $5.50Q6.00;
spring lambs, $5.OOd6.50.
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday: Receipts-Cattle, 2,731; hogs, %, :
SS7; sheep. 7,199. Shipments-Cattle, 3,728;
hogs, 1886; sheep, 1,259.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-30

dead, either east or west. In my last
canvass for seat in congress, in a dis
trict almost in the shadow of Wall
street l made silver the whole issue and
my majority was the largest ever given
in the district. 1 made the fight on this
issue against the advice of party lead
ers, too
Whether Mr.. Bryan takes the same
stand as Congressman Sulzer neither
gentleman Will say, but it is the general
opinion that they are not far apart. J.
Hamilton Lewis after an extended con-
ference at the Bryan home, said:
4 am satisfied Mr.. Bryan if it were
left to him, would not consent to the
omission from the platform of an ex-
plicit declaration for free silver at 16
to l."
By the time Mr.. Sulzer reaches Kan
sas City most of the. members of the
New York delegation will be there.
Richard Croker and ex-senator Murphy
will have arrived by Sunday morning
at the latest and on the tenor of Mr..
Suffers report it is predicted, will de-
pend their subsequent action. It is not
improbable that Messrs. Croker and
Murphy may find time to run to Lincoln
and see Mr.. Bryan themselves before
the convention meets, though no one
now in Lincoln can speak with authOri-
ty on this subject.
Mr. Suffers vice presidential boom
did not suffer as a result of his Lincoln
visit. He made the acquaintance of
few of the Nebraska delegates and the
coupling of his name with that of Mr..
Bryan found apparent favor.
I am not a candidate fer second
place on the ticket in the sense of seek
ing it," said Mr.. Sulzer Naturally I
am gratiied at the support which has
been promised me, and I certainly
would not decline the nomination
Furthermore, 1 believe I am safe
in saying if the sentiment at Kansas
City develops in my favor 1 can COM
mand the support of the New York del
egation. Mr. Bryan and myself have
long been warm personal and political
friends. He is the idol of the Democra-
tic party and no other name will be
mentioned in the convention for first
place on the ticket"
Mr.. Sulzer had another conference
with Mr.. Bryan this morning, but the
main subject under discussion was not
divulged. Mr. Suffers injured right
thumb causes him considerable trouble
and he will be handicapped in his hand
shaking ordeals for a week to come
Senator Allen will be one of Mr..
Bryans visitors today and he may re-
main until Monday. Populist vice presi-
Dental nominee Towne is also expected,
but his coming is not certain.
There is a bare possibility that Mr..
Bryan may be yet induced to go to
Kansas City to participate in the clos
ing scenes of the convention Monday
Kansas City men in Lincoln believe
he will go but all his arrangements are
otherwise. Two telegraph wire loops are
being strung to his city home, and Mr.
Bryan's present plans are to receive,
with a few friends, bulletins on the
proceedings of the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-30

successful private wire houses, do not be-
heve in the Price Current figures, but on
the contrary unheStitatingly state that
their private information warrants the
conclusion that time will demonstrate that
w B. Snow of the Orange Judd Farmer
lion bushels of spring and winter wheat
and that the estimate will be reduced
later, instead of increased. We note that
R. G. Dun & Co. in their weekly trade
review allege that sensible people will not
believe in the northwest crop damage as
to remember that the Orange Judd Farm
er has always been considered too bear
1sh and that his former figures have al
ways been verified at the end of the crop
year by commercial estimates. 1t is the
big bulls" who are talking dollar wheat
not oVerbought but on the other hand is,
and has been, overSold, which leaves it
In position to advance sharply on short
covering or good buying
CORN-ReceiptS are still running heavy
and reports from crops are most ffattering
everywhere. There is plenty of corn in
the invisible that is coming out to mar
ket now that conditions are favorable for
the growing corn crop. The best traders
are selling on hard spots and conditions
certainly warrant lower prices.
OATS-OatS are inclined to weakness in
sympathy with fine prospects for corn.
The price is pretty low, however, and
while there is plenty of room for an ad-
vance.
There was a setback of
about 20 cents a barrel in pork, but at
the decline there was good buying by the
same interests that have been so success
to pork, and believe prices will 60 higher
J. c. GOIN(3S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-30
M'KINLEY Home
President Arrives at Canton to
Spend His Vacation.

Canton, O., June 30.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley reached Canton on
regular Pennsylvania train at 1913
o'clock today and went directly to their
home the remodelled cottage in North
Market street made famous in the cam
paign of 1896 where they were greeted
by the members of the citizens recep-
ton committee of '96, who had arranged
the informal reception The president
paused on the porch in response to the
calls of a vast crowd and said:
My fellow citizens: It is needless
for me to say that we are very glad to
get home again and to be with you and
one of you as of Old and the pleasure
is very greatly enhanced by the warm
and hearty welcome which my old
neighbors and fellow citizens have given
me here this morning for which most
profoundly thank you ALL
1t was just such a scene as was wit
messed every day of that campaign, and
when the president said how glad he
and Mrs. Mckinley were to get back to
their old home and to receive so cordial
a welcome from their old neighbors and
friends, the cheering was as loud and as
lusty and the enthusiasm as great as
when the crowds from all over the coun-
try came here in the first campaign.
The reception was entirely non parti-
san,, welcome of friends to friends.
1t began as the regular Pennsylvania
train appeared at the eastern limits
of the city when a shrill whistle from
one of the busy factories gave the sig
nal. Instantly other whistles all over
the city Joined in the deafening refrain.
At the same instant employees of the
numerous shops along the railroad rush
ed to the windows and with cheers and
waving of hats and handkerchief vel
coined the distinguished party
When the party left the train the citi-
zens' reception committee of So wearing
the badges which became familiar, then
opened the way to the carriage.
The presidents private carriage took
Mrs. Mckinley and her maid directly to
the Barber home. The president, Secre-
tary COrtelyou and other members of the
party took landaus and were driven direct
to the Mckinley home. The Canton Troop
and the mounted reception committee OF
1896 led the way, the Grand Army band
playing Home, Sweet Home"
What Canton did in welcoming the
president, other cities did along the route
to the extent of the opportunity afforded
by the brief stops of a fast train. From
daylight on there was an almost con-
tinuous ovation. Big demonstrations were
made at Alliance, Salem, Letonia, and
| other manufacturing towns along the line
by crowds on the platforms and by work
men nthe shop windows. The president
/ appeared on the platform and acknoWl-
| edged the greetings with bows and wav-
/ ing his hat. 1t was generally remarked
| that both the president and Mrs McKin-
| ley were apparently in excellent health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-30
New york Uptown Gossip.

New York, June 30.-The stock market
was disappointing yesterday to some
over-enthusiastic spectators for an adj
vance. Prices were normally higher and
the dealings in the first hour We're spirit
ed. The final range of prices showed
general advances from the previous day.
and there was no evidence of important
liquidation. Such market one might
assume would be satisfactory to the ord-
nary Spectator in the season of summer
dullness. The movement of prices and
the variations of board room sentiment
are indications of how CONSTRUCTED are
the present limits of speculation. At the
close of last week traders were feaful
of a serious fall in price. The covering
of shorts in the middle of this week Gre
ated expectation of immediate buoyancy.
Disappointment was experienced in both
cases and the best that can be said to
discourage bull spectators as the week
IS about to end is to remind them that
the market has shown good rallying
power in the face of conditions not ex-
actly conducive to enthusiasm. The best
interests of the market and Wall streets
interests in general are not subserved by
indiscriminate prediction of advances in
prices The strongest and most conser-
vative financiers and railroad managers
are certainly not anxious to create an
eXtravagant speculation in securities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-30
Market Gossip,

Furnished by J. c. Goings, Commission
Merchant 112 East Fifth street, Topeka,
Kan, receiver and shipper Of grain.
Very little rain in northwest. only a
slight trace.
Liverpool: Wheat, 1sd higher; corn, Esd
lower.
Chicago receipts: Wheat, So cars. grade
0; corn. 772 cars, grade BIS; oats. 800 cars,
grade TO-
Car receipts: Duluth, SO cars; last year,
PSI. Minneapolis, last year 263
Omaha receipts: Hogs, $500; cattle, 400
Worlds shipments of wheat this week
estimated a 1900. 900 bushels.
Puts on Chicago July wheat. good Mon
day. 7s15c; calls, S41zc. Puts on July corn,
4034c; calls, 442zc.
Kansas City cash market in detail Mill
wheat. 12c to 13c over test; other grades
&c to Sc over test Mixed corn, 4oc; white
corn, 411ac.
Kansas City market: No: 2 hard
wheat. SO lbs, 71G72c; No. 2 mixed corn,
Acc; No. white corn, 4115c.
Topeka, cash market: No 2 hard wheat
SO lbs. test, zoe: No. mixed corn, S6c; No.
mixed oats, 25c.
Minneapolis cars today. 273
Estimated hogs at Chicago Monday, 35,-
O00
Kansas City receipts: Wheat, 115 cars;
last year, 142. Corn, Al cars; last year, 49,
Oats, Il cars; last year, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-30
MAPLE HILLS BIG CHURCH.
Money For Edifce Donated by Owner
of Fowler Ranch.

Maple Hill is to have a new church,
which will be conducted after the manner
of the Central Congregational church of
this city
Some time ago B. F. Fowler, owner of
the famous Fowler ranch, which is situ-
ated near Maple Hill, promised to build
a church and parsonage to cost $50 900,
provided the Congregational and Metho-
dist churches would combine and make
one large church. Last Sunday the two
churches decided to consolidate, and to
conduct the new church as Rev. Charles
NJ. Sheldon conducts his church in To-
peka. Mr.. Fowler will erect the church
as a memorial for his father, who died
a short time ago in Liverpool, England.
Mr.. Fowler also contemplates erecting an
educational building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-30
HELLO KANSAS.
Continued from First Page.1

prohibition is also bar to the progress
of the state. The author suggests the
following as a remedy for conditions:
The things to do are few.
First = INCREASINGLY clean out
fusion
"Second-Repeal the alien laws.
'.Third-Repeal prohibition.
Fourth-Repeal confiscatory laws.
FIfth-Do justice to non-residents.
ital.
1.-THE now is our turning point. If we
can not end Populism and Socialism in
Kansas as political factors this presi-
Dental year, then we might as well bid
Kansas good-by and go. because we
have
Lost in nine years 5S4. 600 population.
Lost in nine years IFS millions assessed
valuation.
And lost our share of emigration, So
Forty thousand Republican majority
IN Kansas this year will beat 100 millio n
bushels of wheat, 200 million bushels Of
corn and one million steers.
1.-The writer has been in Kansas ev-
cry year for thirty-five years. He is
tired. Oh, SO tired If the Popuh:s3tJ
party carries Kansas this year he will
go back to Connecticut, where he was
born, and say: 'Good-b my lover, good
BY And there are Others
OF course, Mr.. Ware knows that his
pamphlet will bring upon him much un-
favorable comment The Republicans
will criticise it, and the Populists will
jump upon it. For bowling calamity
in this year of pride and prosperity for
Kansas, he will be taken to task. He
will probably answer those who call
his pamphlet a wall, by saying that the
Populists in bowling calamity brought
the real thing; but calamity has gone
by in Kansas.
The article is written in a racy and
interesting style. 1t is not filed with
dry statistics. Mr. Ware does not mean
all that he says He can not be driven
back into Connecticut. He has not lived
thirty-five years in Kansas in vain. He
has found here both fame and gain
reaching the state poor, he is now rich
He is in a firm which does an enormous
business. He has reared a splendid fam
lily; has a. fine home in Topeka and q
summer home in Colorado He is really
good-natured, happy and prosperous
The state is full of such. There may be
some statistics against US, but on gen
eraI principles we are all right. None
knows this better than Mr.. Paint
| Creek himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-30

OTIS Senator Dubois is very anxious that
the subject shall not be included in the
platform on account of the effect it will
have upon Idaho politics. He says it is
a local affair and ought not to be ma
tives Sulzer, of New York, and Lentz,
of Ohio, who pushed the investigation
before the house committee on military
affairs, want strong plank denounc-
ing the action of Governor Stuenenberg
and the employment of United States
troops. Such a plank Mr.. Dubois says
will mean a rupture in Idaho among the
allied forces opposed to the Republican
party. Those with whom Mr.. Dubois
has consulted say there is a great deal
of force in his argument and he has
been promised a hearing before the
committee on resolutions of the Demo-
cratic convention.