davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27

Drummer Len Nunnally drove in home again Friday night, having completed a tWo-months' roundup of his shoe trade. He reports splendid trade everywhere.
 F. H. Garlic, land inspector for the well-known loan agency of Caldwell & Smith of Memphis, Tenn, was examin
 ing some tracts of land in the vicinity of Green Forest Monday and Tuesday.
 The homestead contest case of J. w. Emmett against Mrs. Mary Ann Page was decided by the land office in favor of Mrs. Page. F. o. Butt, attorney for Emmett, has appealed the case to the general land office at Washington.
 Those midnight brawlers who have been finding pass-t time in disturbing the peace of the town by shooting, yelling and running horses have enacted such scenes bit too often in Green Forest and they are going to run up against a proposition that will make them eX- tremely sorry. Their identification is known and they may consider them selves lucky if they escape punishment for what they have already done. The citizens of the town are called upon to assist the town authorities in putting a short and effective end to the matter.
 DIED At the home of his uncle, R. A. Martin, two miles northwest of town, at 3 o'clock Monday morning, Aug. 24, 1900, Silas Russell, aged 19 years. The young man had been i'll only few days, having been seized by typhoid fever about two weeks ago. Silas was an ex- eeptionally good boy for one of his chance in the world, having been left an orphan from infancy by the death of his father. Several years ago his mother was adjudged insane. and sent to the asylum at Little Rock and thus the boy was thrown upon his own resources. He was strong, hearty young man and his death is 8 forcible reminder of the uncertainty of life. Interment was made in the Pickens cemetery Mon- day afternoon, funeral services being conducted by Rev. Armstrong.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ofthe ear There IS only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the ed YOU have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its TOT ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con dtion of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused by ca.arrh) that can not be cured by Halls tatarrh Cure. Send for K. j. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 15 G.
 Halls Family Pills are the best
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
FOR SALEo 100 Half-Acre Lots.

h Carter's Addition to Green Forest, adjoining public square on the east; all within the city limits, all plated with streets 50 feet wide. School board has secured by deed Block 6-4 acres in the center of the S0-acre tract and is soon to build an elegant school house. There fore these lots will be most desirable for family residences Now is the time tc buy before the price is raised by the railroad entering Green Forest.
 M. w. CARTER,
 Belleville, III. w. C. .Raasseu aud E O., Butt, Agents-5
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
Trouble May Be Expected.

After six years of patiently waiting, have decided to make a clean sweep and collect up all that is due me. That means if you owe me you must pay up. All accounts over a year old will be placed in the hands of the Con- stable after Nov. 1st, unless other arrangements are made prior to that date T. c. RAMSEY, M. D.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27

Peaches are about all gone. Apple harvest is almost here. The turnip crop will be good. M. S. Coxsey arrived home from St, Louis Friday.
 WIT. Gray has the foundation laid for new barn.
 Many people impoverish themselves buying bargains.
 Work is now well under way on Charlie Harbert's residence.
 Visit Fosters and pick the bargains on bis 10-cent counter.
 Coxsey Bros. have carpenters at work to finish up the Crabtree residence.
 Bert Jernigan was up from the locat- ing surveyors camp at Batavia, Sun day.
 It is too late to insure after you have sustained loss by fire. See Russell Bros.
 Attorneys Butt and Crow were plead ing law in the Carrollton township court, Tuesday,
 Conservative guessers say the road will be in operation to Green Forest by January l.
 Brownie Bib Overalls at Fosters. Just the thing to protect the clothing of your boy at school.
 Dr. Reynolds, the Dentist, will be over from Eureka Springs soon to look after your teeth.
 Wouldn't a permanent blue grass pas turage be good thing on bottom lands subject to annual overflow?
 Shade trees about the house are de- sirable, and elm and hard maple are the best varieties for the purpose.
 Russell Bros. can sell 103-acre farm two and half miles from Green Forest, for S650 cash. A great bargain.
 After some considerable absence Carl Buell. has again returned to Green Forest and is guest of his former wife.
 The Home Mission society meets at the church every Thursday afternoon, The ladies are all invited to attend.
 c. c. O'Neal and J. l.. Rhodes are figuring on opening hardware store in the building recently vacated by Dr. Molloy's drug store.
 The foundation is laid and frame cut out for 36x40 addition to Walkers liv- cry barn. When this addition is com plete the building will be 36x100. We are pleased to note that Len White has proven to be the best man in struggle with typhoid fever, and is now well on the road to recovery. s1o00 cash will buy 160 acre farm, 90 acres in cultivation, directly on line of railroad; well improved. TRIBUNE AGENCY.
 THE TRIBUNE was honored by a visit on last Saturday from Mesdames w. c. and Emsley Owens, and Misses Carrie Owens and Jack Morris. THE TRIBUNE is always delighted to entertain the ladies
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
Get your meat at Fosters.

SOt tOul IlSdU oO T OSlCl
 The travel down east seems to be on the increase.
 The Green Forest public school is progressing nicely. Bids wanted on ten cords of 32-inch wood at THE TRIBUNE office.
 Miss Clara Knowlton is new com- poster in THE TRIBUNE office.
 Lee Smith made business visit to the Springs first of the week.
 Two Indiana wheat drills, new, for sale at cost by G. R. Blasingame. Good roads are necessity to any en- terprising agricultural community.
 That new side walk and awning has failed to show up on the north side.
 Merchant H. Phillips and Miller T. c i. Rhodes of Yocum were in the city, Sun day.
 1 Another business change is scheduled to take place in Green Forest in a few days.
 T. s. Phillips was taking orders for Green Forest flour in K ureka Springs Monday.
 Miss Mamie Graham will begin class in music at the home of Mrs. M. s. Cox sey, Oct 1. See her about lessons.
 Isaac Shahan and wife arrived home Friday from Cedarvale, Kan, where they had been visiting relatives. The y report pleasant trip.
 For everything in the Dry Goods and Furnishing line call on Perkins Bros. &e Lloyd at Eureka Springs. They can al- ways save you money.
 Uncle Frank Lawrence paid us his oc- cassional social visit Tuesday afternoon. He reports wheat sowing in good headway in his neighborhood.
 The Yelleville Republican truthfully remarks that not enough is being said about the fruit possibilities of this coun- try. There is something else besides mineral in this country.
 Rev. Armstrong was called out south east of town Sunday to preform we'd ding ceremony but didn t do 1t. The con- tracting parties were Stanton Sisco and Miss Wise, daughter Of Jeff Wise. The license was secured and everything was ready for the ceremony, including a number of invited guests, but objections were interposed by the girls parents and the matter was indehntily postponed The joke was declared to be on the dis appointed preacher.
 Green Forest is making haste slowly in the way of boom. We do not need g rapid, spontaneous growth. The coun- try must grow with the town. We have great confidence in the future of Green Forest, but we have not the idea that we are to be rapidly transformed into 3 modern city. The town is substantial now and to remain so it must not get ahead of the surrounding country Those who expect a city of thousands here cannot realize their hopes for some years yet We will get the population and business as fast as the country de- velops.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
Sewing Machine Contest. Good for one vote if clipped from nay ad..
 ONE VONE FOR

One ticket is given with every 25-cent cash purchase at Tabo.s grocery, Green Forest. The lady receiving the largest number of'votess will be presented with an elegant S35 drop -head Sewing Machine, now on exhibition in my storsc
 Award will beanade Christmas Day. 1900.
 TABOR. TILE GROCER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27

Several others have one each
 REMEMBER that with every 25- cent purchase at Tabor's Grocery you get vote for any person you may wish to vote for. He quar-. antees his goods to be as good and as cheap es the same can be pur- chased elsewhere.
 Cut off the coupon attached to- this advertisement, fill the blank and take it to Tabor's Grocery. It entities you to onevote.
 The field is open to other 1lomi-, nations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
Subscriber

Look at the date Of the label on your
 paper. Are you in arrears :! If you are, pay up. Not next week, Or tomorrow, but To-day. Keep paid ahead. I'ts Better for ls, Easier fol you. When once you've
 Caught up, you're l Not ashaEne ed then If someone scans The date
 You're paid up to. You'd
 Rather they would. Resides,
 Winter is coming And printers Can't buy clothes And food and Wood with Wind>
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
Local Mention.

ns are plentiful.
 fs are getting shorter,
 k Frost will soon be here, 6g us that wood on subscription. t and sell for cash whenever pos ef Engineer Lee was a guest at the e Friday night.
 4local market for new corn has 5d up at % cents,
 < Bailey moved to his new quarters KBlasingame addition, Saturday. ew girl has recently taken up her & at the home of MT. and Mrs. 4 residence with fine garden in # Forest for sale at $500. Apply &sell Bros.
 of the Green Forest 8 district showed the number of 6en of school age to be 267. 3 Burnice Foreman was home from |0ton Saturday and Sunday. She $ the Carrollton school flourish &can use a few loads of wood on Hption. Persons who want to pay H should do so during the coming k Carroll County Association of @ary Baptists meets in Green For Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, and holds gs' session.
 4 Russell Bros, TRIBUNE office, Y &insurance. They represent three H best companies in existence. &rite policies themselves. H Ragsdale, son of G. w, Rags I'd Miss Ella Lawson, daughter H N. l.. Lawson, were married last | We extend congratulations. 0ge Galloway is recent purchaser Min the Carter addition, having 6t a half block in the north part. iH probably build residence soon. Walker returned from Spring 3Eriday night, where he had been his daughter, Miss Ethel, snow pupil in the Springfield <MC. H. Chauncey is receiving an v of Fall Millinery this week. She # her friends to call and examine 6ds and get prices, whether they ¬.
 stated that the Armour Packing Figuring on establishing a branch
 house in Green Forest. Arep- Hive of the company was looking B situation here last week.
 er is coming on and you will ss need a heater. Don't buy un-
 see those in stock at W. J.
 Eureka Springs. He has ev-
 g in the hardware line.
 Eger Kimbley of the Ozark Tele-
 ompany, was in town, Thursday,
 after the business of his line. hving the line from Harrison to
 Springs oyerhauled, putting in
 sts, etc.,
 pany friends in Green Forest will
 ed to learn of the serious illness
 Ruth Callen at the home of her
 ther, Joel Cox, south of Berry Phe has typhoid fever and her
 In was very critical atlast report,
 about fine peaches, H. Kinney
 e cake for this season. He pre-
 THE TRIBUNE with basket of
 Bt Thursday that would make 3
 la fruit grower turn green with
 n size and flavor they cap the
 Joseph Armitage of Harrison.
 Mrs. H. M. Foster, was visit
 looking after business interests
 D Forest last week. While here
 nltage made another purchase o5
 Rte, buying handsome residence
 he Phillips 6: Russell addition
 smsley Owens and son, Leslie
 N. M., arrived here last week
 visit relatives for month
 former residents of this com
 having lived in the vicinity ol
 Spring up to ten years ago
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24

rom department heaGquarrers GIrect- ing the sending of that one to Frayne at once. Capt. Brooks troop, owing to the continued illness of it's com mander, would be temporarily with drawn and sent back to Emory to re- place it.
 Marshall Dean did not know whet her to be glad or sorry. Soldier from top to toe, he was keenly enjoying the command of his troop. He gloried in mountain scouting, and was in his ele- ment when astride a spirited horse. Then, too, the air was throbbing with rumors of Indian depredations along the nortlward trails, and verything pointed to serious outbreak any mo- ment, and when it came he longed to be on hand to take his share and win his name, for with such a troop his chances were better for honors and distinctions than those of any young ster he knew. Therefore he longed to keep afeld. On the other hand, the visit paid by Jessie's school friend, little 'Pappoose" Folsom, was to be returned in kind. John Folsom had begged and their mother had consent ed that after a week at home Jess should accompany her beloved friend on visit to her far western home. They would be escorted as far as Oma- ha, and there Folsom himself would meet them. His handsome house was ready, and, so said friends who had been invited to the housewarEaing, particularly well stocked as to larder and cellar. There was just one thing on which Gate City gossips were en- abled to dilate that was not entirely satisfactory to Folsom's friends, and that was the new presiding goddess of the est3l>7ie!r,o ont
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
Gro Be Continued.l
A SOUL TRAGEDY.
Starvation Drives m Honest Man to the Questionable Calling of
 Eortunc-TellinE.

. There are tragedies of soul and body in fortune-telling. The story of one of the craft, writes Harvey Sutherland, in Ainslee's, is something like this: What precedes> his arrival ill New York you need not be concerned with except that it shows capable, learned and brave man.. But New York is hard city to get footing in. Sickness came; two pupils in, bookkeeping, the only ones; he could get, should have paid each his fee of S25. They didn't. The man and his wife came down to making neck ties at 50. cents q gross. One week he reached the high-water mark of SS.So. They paid five dollars week for a room and lived on a dollar or so. On
 day they overheard man laugh: II have to live on liver for month to
 make up for this extravagance." The wife pinched her husbands arm and whispered: 'Liver. Strikes me that's pretty luxurious." The landlady said one day: Mrs. So-and-So, you don't go out often enough for your meals" .. They had been smuggling loayes of bread and such things into theirroom. After that they went out and Shivered in the parks with nothing to eat, but staying out long enough to have gone to the restaurant., He knew something of palmistry, and read up more A sa- loon keeper that he knew advanced him the money to furnish up a spoth- sayer's fiat, and now fortune smiles on
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
CORSET COVERS.

Excellent Muslin, Tucked and Hcmstitched Trimmed with neat en- broidery, both high and low neck, two for 25c. Only two to each customer.
 LADIES' DRAWERS. made of Fruit of the Loom Cotton. prettily tucked both open and closed, extra we'll made, q bargain 25c. THE BEST CORSET IN THE
 .H.. WORLD AT soc. ,s , s.. 4
 Our Dollar Corsets embrace all best makes, N. B., l.. $ G., Thompson's Glove Fitting and all leading makes Also the New Erect Form, so deserv- edly popular.
 FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES for ladies and children, made of good heavy material neatly trimmed. 59c, S9c, and S1.
 Best Talcum Powder. 5c from 1Oc Large Cakes Tar. White Rose, Crab Apple and other Toilet Soaps. 5c d cake.
 Ladies' Vests, 5c, from 1Oc.
 Pocketbooks and Purses, 5c from 1Oc and 15c.
 Shell Side Combs. 5c, from 1Oc and 15c
 < Shell Back Combs, 5c, from 2Oc.
 Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs, 5 for 5c.
 Patent Leather Belts, will not crack, 1Oc, from 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
\ he \ urnbull @ Co. 19-53 Ia $. >.."r.
19-53 South Main Street
Extra " Specials This Week.

of the best goods we have ever seen, at about half you usually pay.
 A new feature-Short Petticoats to go with rainy day and walking skirts; 15 dozen~of these sensible garments now on sale, $1.9S.
 New Rainy Day and Walking Skirts SPAS to S9.9S.
 Handsome Melton Jackets, lined with sateen, velvet collar, large pearl buttons, stylish, quick seller, in navy and tan, $3. eS.
 Stylish kersey Jackets, we'll lined. handsomely made and stitched, tan, castor, navy, red and black, $4.9S, worth $9.
 50 extra Kersey Jackets, warranted best lining, perfect in style and fit. $5. 50 to $9 9S; best value we have ever seen.
 Fifty Handsome Golf Capes for La- dies and Misses, all newest patterns and swell effects. $4.4S to $10.
 Twenty stylish Tailor Made Suits, homespuns. cheviots. Venetians, S99S. Perfection of cut and tailored work. 25 cases Mens Women's and ChH- dren's Underwear. every conceivable variety, from 5c to $2.5O per garment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
CHAPTER V.

Mid June had come, and there was the very devil to pay SO said the scouts and soldiers up along the Big Horn. But scouts and soldiers were far removed from the states and cities where news was manufactured and those were days in which our Indian outbreaks were described in the press long after, instead of before, their oc- currence. Such couriers as had got through Frayne brought dispatches from the far-isolated posts along that beautiful range, insisting that the Sioux were swarming in every valley. Such dispatches, when wired to Wash ington and 'referred'' to the depart ment of the interior and re-referred to the head of the Indian bureau, were EcOfTed Gt as sensational
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
THREE MUSkE kETEERS.

Edmund Days version of 'The Three Musketeers'' will be the attrac- tion the last half of the week at the Jacques. This play, it will be remem- bered, created a genuine sensation when presented in New York two sea sons ago. and it has been quite as much of an attraction since on the road. Now, however, that q chance is being offered to see it at popular prices, it is found almost impossible to accommodate the immense audiences that rush to see it. and the same ex- perience will undoubtedly be repeated here. Harry GlaZer, wno plays the role made famous by Salvini Fechter, O'Nefll and Sothern, is a capital TO- mantle actor, and he has the support of an excellnt company, assuring q fine performance. Seats are now on sale
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24

Ever Ready Dress Stays, Sc a dog, from 15c.
 Shirt Waist Sets. 5c, from 25c.
 Aluminium Hair Pins, 5c q dog.
 Assorted boxes Hair Pins, 5c, from 1Oc.
 And lots of other goods equally as cheap.
 Another big assortment of those fla nous Spun Glass and Mcrcerized Sateen t' PETTICOATS AT 9Sc With wide accordion plating and ruff fie; looks like silk. wears better; cut ical skirt lady can purchase ..
 Twenty pieces handsome double faced cloths for Rainy Day Skirts, S1.25 to $1.9S.
 New and beautiful designs in La dies French Flannel Shirt Waists, many of them confined styles not TO be duplicated elsewhere.
 Fine Cashmere Waists stitched with silk, small lot, $2.5o good at $1.
 Fine Mercerized Sateen Pettiocats, rufiied and corded. beautifully made. wide and full in skirt, never equaled at the money, 9Sc.
 Extra quality mercerized Sateen Petticoats with double ruffie cording and plating, $1.59, S1.I9, $1.9S, some
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
BRIDGEPORT STEAMBOAT GO,

POPULAR LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTE BETWEEN NEW YORK, BRIDGEPORT. WATERBURY
 AND ALL STATIONS ON s . - ,,- NAUGATUCK DIVISION
 OF N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Steamer Rosedale-Leaves Bridgeport daily Sunday excepted) at 7:40 a. m. on arrival of train leaving Water bury at G:45 a. m., from all stations on Naugatuck Division, arriving at New York at II a. m.
 Steamer Allan Joy (new) - Leaves ed) at 12 o'clock midnight. arriving at New York at 400 a. m., giving ample time to connect with all trains for the West and South Passen- gers can remain aboard boat until 800 q. ID.
 RETURNING FROM NEW YORK. Steamer Allan Joy-Leayes from Pier 80, East River. at II a. ID. daily (Sun- days excepted. arriving at Bridge port at 800 p. m.. connecting, with afternoon trains for the East and all stations on Naugatuck Division. Steamer Rosedale-Leaves New York from Pier 80, East River, at 800 D. m.. and from foot East 31st street 8:15 p. ID. daily Sunday excepted) arriving at Bridgeport at 700 D. m.. connecting with TAO p. ID. train for all stations on Naugatuck Division. Saturdays one hour earlier from both landfngs). Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points on the N. Y-. N. H. and H. R. R. Baggage transferred to and from R. R. Depot free of charge
 SUNDAY TRIPS. Commencing Sunday. June IT, Steam- CT Roseda1e leaves Bridgeport at g a. m., for New York and Coney Is- land. Returning. leaves New York at 500 D. m., arriving at Bridgeport at 900 D. m.
 J. H. CoNNELLY. G. P. A.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24

been preserved by her husband, and the production. which is controlled By him, will be the same in these respects as the one originally given by her. Miss Eleanor Franklin, a young act ress of brilliant parts, plays the lead ing role, and does it well. There is promise of an interesting performance when Fedora is presented tomorrow evening. Seats are now on sale at 25, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24

Oef agents fepOrI tIe1Idlans peace ably assembled at their reserva tions. None are missing at the weekly dis tribution of supplies except those who are properly accguitc cd fo,tiHa Tor as out. on their annual hunt" The "ofIiccrs,' '' said the papers, seem to take the real Indian in every bush,' and unpleasant things were hintcd at the officers in consequence. --'. .s,
 Indians there certainly were in other sections, and they were ulGuestion- ably raising the .ievif' alcng tie Smoky Hill and the Southern plains, aud there the interior depart 1acnt in sisted that troops in strong force should be sent. So, too, along the line of the Union Pacific. Officials were still nervous. Troops of cavslr .canped at intervals of forty miles along the line between Kearney ard Julesbucg, and K even beyond. At Washington and the great cities of the east, there fore. there was TO anxiety as to the possible fate of those little garrisons, with taeir helpless charge of women and children, away up | '. l5
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
Theatrical = = S Fraternal
NEW YORK STARS

Bobby Manchester's famous New York Stars. who have been entertain ing large audiences during the past two days at the Jacques~ will close their engagement this evening. The company gives q very fine perform ance of comedy and extravaganza, and it is certainly deserving of the large audiences it is drawing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
FEDORA,

The Fanny Davenport production of Sardou's Fedora" will be presented tomorrow evening at Polls. and should make another capital attrac- ton. All the properties. scenery and
 effects used by Miss Davenport have