davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-01
JUDGE EDGAR E. BRYANT.
Brief Sketch of the Life of Ar
 kansas Next Governor.

The Fort Smith Elevatar of last week contains the following sketch of the life of Judge Edgar E. Bryant, the leading candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor:
 Judge Edgar E. Bryant, Se- bastian's candidate for governor, was born in Mississippi on Decem- Der 6, 1861, his father being Dr. A. A. Bryant, of Coffeeville, Mississippi. He was reared and educated in this state, graduating from the university of Oxford in 1880, at IS years of age, with the highest honors ever taken at that institution. Taking a two years course in one, he graduated in law at the Vanderbilt university in 1881, and finished his legal course by postgraduate term at the Columbian law school in 1882. He moved to Ft. Smith, Ark, in 1883, and began the practice of law. At the age of 28 he was elected to the circuit bench of the twelfth judicial cir cult in 1890, which position he filled with distinguished ability for eight years. In 1896 he was a candidate for Chief Justice, and, though defeated, he made many friends and came out of the race stronger than ever.
 Judge Bryant hasrendered sig nal service to the Democratic party, having taken the stump in it's behalf in every campaign since he came to the state. His service has extended beyond state lines, and in 1896 his speech at St. Louis to the Bryan Free Silver Clubwas ranked by the press as among the ablest and most profound efforts of the year. His oratory is of the kind that clothes deep and broad views in lofty classic language, andaS no one ever hears one of his Wpro- found efforts but they gos away with the feeling that they have received information and instruc- tion. Throughout the Southwest he has no superior as an orator, and his addresses, "A Message from the South, o At the Worlds Fair" and ''The Mission of the South, ; At the Texas State Fair" have become national.
 Judge Bryant is an able jurist, a statesman of the old type that profoundly looks into questions and instructs and leads the people, an orator without a superior, a gentleman of higa and ire proachaOle character, and will be the next governor of the state of Arkansas.
 Judge Bryant has been select el by the London Times to pre- pare the article on Arkansas, to be insersed in the forth4coming supplemental volumes of the Encyclopaedia Britinnica. His knowledge of the resources of the state is exhaustive, and the Times is to be complimented on it's selection.
 In 1899 Judge Bryant was made an ILL. D. by his Alma Mater, the university of Mississippi, the occasion being his delivery of the alumni address, which was ranked by the press as one of ablest addresses ever heard from the res rum of that great educa- tional institute. Judge Bryant is one of the ablest men in the ate
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-01

J. D. Arnett, Green Forest. J. T. Hampton, s' :" Hudy Stacy " '' w. F. Emmett " F' J. L. Graham, '" :" K. H. Mccoy, '' '' Dr. Crabtree, /" '' Mrs. E. R. Myers, Denver. T. l.. Myers, '' R. L. Anderson, Berryville. J. c. Wagoner,
 W. c. Davis, '' A. J. Duncan, Yocum Eva Kenner, Osage. J. M. Hale, Oak Grove. C..E. Foreman, Batopilas, Mex ". H. Howard, Marble. WIZ Willis, Whitewright, Tex Mrs. Barlow Coe, Cordeli, Ok
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-01
to rank with the most favored in the land.

to rank with the most favored in the land.
 Springs.
 In mineral springs of medical qualities, Arkansas is without a rival. The virtue of Hot Springs is well known in all parts of this country and in Europe.
 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
 Manufacturers.
 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., 1900-03-01
Republican Conventions.

Rock on Tuesday, March 20, 1900, for the purpose of selecting four delegates from the state at large, to the national Republican con- vention, to be held at Philadel- phia on June 19, 1900, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before it.
 The Republican electors in the several counties of this state, and all voters, regardless of former political affiliations, who believe in the principles ot the Republi- can party, as expressed in the Republican national platform, adopted in St. Louis in 1896, and who endorse the present national administration and favor in state matters honest elections, are cordially invited to unite under this call for the. e.purpose of elect ing delegates to said state con- vention.
 Republican county committees are requested to call county con- ventions for the purpose of elect ing delegates to meet on or be- fore the 17 day of March, 1900.
 The chairman and secretaries of said convention are requested to immediately send the creden- tials of the delegates elected by said county conventions to the chairman of this committee, in order that the roll of delegates to the state convention may be made up.
 Under the basis of representa- ton from the several counties, we find that Carroll is entitled tc five delegates to the state con- vention.
 Chairman F. s. Baker and Secretary J. F. Mayes of the Fifth Congressional district com- mittee have issued the following call:
 "In accordance with the reso- lutions adopted by the Republi- can congressional committee for Fifth Congressional district in the state of Arkansas, held on the 15 day of fFebruary, 1900, a dis trict convention of delegates of the Republicans of the Fifth Congressional District will be held in the city of Van Buren, Crawford county, on the 19 day of March, 1900, at 9 a. m., for the purpose of electing two delegates and two alternates to the nation al Republican convention to be held at Philadelphia, June 19, 1900, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it.
 The Republican electors of the several counties comprising the district will select delegates to attend said convention, and the counties will be entitled to the following representation in said convention
 Benton, four delegates.
 Washington, seven.
 Carroll, five.
 Boone, four.
 Newton, five.
 Crawford, eight,
 Van Buren. three.
 Faulkner, four.
 Searcy, five.
 A WOman's Letter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-01
Sold by J. H. RAMSEY.
New Readers.

The following new names have been added to our list the past week:
 T. D. Arnett. Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-01

E clans x-
 ! aninationS T Its marvel E OuS action
 on the dis E tinctly fem < mine or
 z gans, heals E and streng-
La Junta tribune., 1900-08-01

sive examinations, & removed by Dr.
Piefce's u,ethods. Diseases Of the woU-
snly organs are perfectly cured BY the
~ a b. Pierce's Favurite Prescription.
Sci women can consult Dr. R. ".
lSesce. Buffalo, N. ", By letter (ree.
eYsur vssa<sA.l sediiee. FavosIte Pre-
WslD1l1a. - vsiees Ma G n. Asdsssoa of kocs-
- b wsak 81 ackly vuaen. ressasinG good
100 Uln1u4 sunjeCafng sheir wax serves TO
- n H1lnh: eo1Id n11pusk bas shost ti.e
UEAsue pese1ng. Wo ssU ses.oes 80 No y Z
~ - 4eae. AzS = ss.ne 80 g, e 40 II
- 9 6vo1111e rspev. tock 81
- = sl1s1Ds f!.elys11e - q Sosd.
~ ~ 0Gsk = "a = odd before
~ -. - Z a. N. H{esR1 Dedtrane
=. - = = v''sA - - - es''
La Junta tribune., 1900-08-01

back it up. Having reputation
for being good hearted" is detri-
ment to many men. Their own acts,
sincere and in good faith, some
times get them into trouble that
leads to disaster, and they cannot
save themselves by their own efforts
nor with the aid and assistance of
all their friends, who are usually
legion.
The Fries Home has received its
first consignment, and ii now re-
mains for the citizens OF La Junta
to decide whether it is advisable TO
assume the responsibility OF such
an institution. We admit that the
object is worthy, but we do not
believe that this community nor
any other OF like proportions is
under any moral, civil or religious
obligation to become responsible
for the care and maintenance of all
the waits OF christendom.
La Junta tribune., 1900-08-01

"STRAws show which way the
wind blows says an old saw.
Although figuratively speaking this
little incident is not straw, 1t
tends to show the direction Of the
winds political that circulate here
abouts. A travelling man from
Pueblo, who visits this city quite
frequently, dispenses to the trade
throughout the state certain
brand OF gum. Attached to each
package is campaign pin deco
rated with an alleged likeness of
the presidential candidates. You
pays your money -annd you takes
your choice. During the campaign
OF 1896, when the silver sentiment
was at its height, and Bryan was
the popular idol of a large majority
Of the residents OF Colorado, like
nesses OF our peerless leader "
were in demand, and it was almost
a crime to be decorated with a
Mckinley button. The travelling
man says there was very little if
any demand for the Mckinley pins
in 1896, and they were drug upon
the market. This year he finds
conditions changed, and is of the
opinion that there has been a won
derful change of political senti-
ment throughout the state. The
demand for Mckinley pins is just
as great as for those OF Bryan this
year and speaking OF the wind,
Colorado will in all probability be
visited by a republican hurricane
this fall that will wipe the sixteen
to-ope heresy off the face OF the
earth. Quien sabe'
La Junta tribune., 1900-08-01
notiee o. p.bIie Trustee's Sale.

" HEREAs. WILLIAM T. RUSSELL AND
W and Martha J. Russell. HE wife. whose ad-
tain desd of trust, dated January i, 1895, and
recorded January u. ls95. In book SO. At page
l13. OF the records in the Office OF the clerk and
the public trustee OF Otero county. Colorado,
the following described real estate situated In
Otero county, Colorado, fo-wit:
The esst one-hRif of the southeast quarter
(e u Of . NJ Of section four 20. In township
twenty-four f2sl south. range fifty-six ts6l
less. torether With nj water rights thereuuto
belonging or in any wise apPertaining and
,.s sns o ssres Of e cspn ssoci
The Timpas Creek Farmers Ditch Company
which conveyance was 80 made in trust TO 60
note OF even date. numbered g s7sg, made BY
the said william 4 Russell and Martha J.
Ru::s 10 Tor the ps,ScipHh ssm sa % 81 one thou
able 10 the order Of the Farmland Mort
gage and Debenture Company. Of Chicago. ILL.,,
with interest thereon af the rate OF eight
and Osse-half lssS) per cent per annum. pay
able scmt-annnaiiy. - shown by ten certain
sodP1Ds = proseS IL ana Sy saa d.
of trust that In case OF default In the payment
Of said note or any part thereof. or In the pay
tenor aud eject Of said note.oe In case default
be mode In or In case of thu violation or
Sre:ss Of any o ne sssqs eSss sS.n
IL shall and may he lawful for said public trns.
tee 10 seli and dispose Of said premisee and all
z R,ssel and Martha }. Russeli. their heirs
and assigns theretn. at public auction At the
front DIOR Of the county court house in the
higisess ard best price the same will bring In
Four weeks public notice having been pre-
viously given Of the time ard place OF such
sale by weekly advertisesent In some nsvs-
paper Of general cirrulatiou At the time puo-
iished IN SAID Oeerp county. and 20 make ard
sale . cessi1csie Of purchase OF and for ths
pripcspal en6 Interest due ON sasd node ssd sil
mouey0 ndvpDcod foe tnxeu. insurance ard -
-essmenss With Interest thereon after Arse
payin9 and retaining all feen, charges and
coses a aaking SAID sale and advertising said
WSeScss. Sefsult has t,scn made in he pay.
memf a. The tnxes and Interest OF eatd note
and said dsd.ult SUI eaisss % snd - so tAzes and
Whesea0. fhe Rarmland. nostgaee ard De-
bensnse C1epaay, ,the legal hosdef a satd sose.
ss;d ~ - b ssnss s.d that de sSoss q ssiS
indcbeeiBenD = nov due and paynboe sd has
eiecssi . aaysrttse the I'D proesrsy for sais
ssa - e - ~ I'D sss % sosssS;sssd q 3 .aes
PI.s Mo.. sSsssSoss, 10 eo.ssa<rstsoa Of sseA no
sns an 49, - q virs1s q tke power and -
asss s 8 49,. fc, 4. SsssSssn, sabli. sf.ssss.
sa sils ssss 8. .sS:s. - ~ g. - ~ . xsss.
is1s. = q otslpeA .. n. % 49, sosss fsu.f 1soe
e e sg &c g : 6ssss = II y, :SSssy q = *. e
shSss 1ssesSSsd Is.oss.s q ysssic susessa
Tor - 6igk0s a1d heet pssce The sane uSl
ss,ss - . = - ssssssss fs % "a = ,ss- ss-
r. - g 9 afEs'j5s.:s e 5s:s IS -: ,..x
r..us 1lu.sss j. - e e q os:ss Cssss1. csso
- - AnG1s = -
La Junta tribune., 1900-08-01
Notice for Publication.
Uuited States Land Once,
Pueblo. Colo, June q. 1900.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
~ piiancc with the provisions Of the act of
congress OF June ., ISIS. entitled An act for
the ssl. of timOer lands in the states Of Cal
ifornin, Oregon. Nevada and " ashingtnn Ter
rftory.' extended tp all the public land
stster by act Of August :. is92, Robert Pien-
derieith, OF In Junt.. county - Otero, state of
sworn statement for the purchase OF lots ono
and eight OF section four. and lots nve and
twelve OF section number three. in tuw nship
number twenty.si south. range mum ber nfty
six west. and will ofer proof TO show that the
land sought 10 more valuable for its timber or
stone than for It's agricultural purposes, and
to establisi, his claim To -sid land before the
register aud receiver OF this ONCE. at Pueblo,
Colorado. on the arh day OF August, 1900.
He names ~ Witnesses George u, Round.
Charles T. Lence. William Perkins. Ada m
Oimstead. all of La Junfsi. Colorado
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested TO file
their claims In this ONCE or before said aDth
day Of August, iaD.
J.R GORDON, Register.
First publication June l3. 1900
Last publication August II, 1870.
La Junta tribune., 1900-08-01
Notice for pubiIestioa.
Land onice al Pueblo. .
Coin Iune "a itsn

IhHu Ofhce Al PuftlO.
Colo. June a. ifso- !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make 1nai proof in pport OF
fore the Clerk OF the District Court. N Ia
Junta. Colorado. ON August !. 1910. viz: Carey
II. Badger; homestead entry 6tiS. for the
northeast quarter section fw.nty-siS. town
ship twenty one south. range fifty-four west
He names the following witnesses Ia prove
hfs continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said isnd. viz: Thomas J. Jones. James r.
Ashley. John +. BiRrs. of La Junta. Colorado.
John b. Gardner. Las Aniu,as
}. r. GORDON, Register.
First publication June q. 1870.
Last publication August 1. 1900.
La Junta tribune., 1900-08-01
Notice for publie.tioo.
Land once at Pueblo, ,

Land Ofiice at Pueblo,
Colo. July Z, 400.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ foioxiny named settler has nied notice
OF his intention to make finai proof in support
Of bis cinin. and that snid pnuof will be made
before clerk Of the district court. at In junta.
Colo. on August %. 1870. viz: James II.
Crooks, homestead entry ss2t, for the north
east quarter section twenty, township twenty
two south. range fft, -four west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis Continuous residence upon and cuitiya.
ton of said land. viz; George Bland. r. G.
Hanson. William Hanson. William jenkins,
all OF La Junta. Colo.
J. r. GORDON. Register.
FIRST publication July II. 1900.
Last publication August Il. 1870.
La Junta tribune., 1900-08-01

ust a. ieG nj 10 O'Clock r. m At the south
fnoGt door Of the county court house In the
county of otcro and state Of Colorado. sell all
the above described prcniscs At public suc-
tiop for the hishesf and best price the same
will bring Ia cash as by law provided. for the
purpo-.s Of payiDg .sid indebtedness and the
expenses of executing this trust.
Dated at La Junta. Colorado. July u, 1900.
&. A. BEENBoHM.
Public. Trustee In aud for Otero county. Colo.
First publication July 81. 1850.
Last publication August Is, 1870.
La Junta tribune., 1900-08-01
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

The republicans feel confident
OF securing not less than 900. 600
majority in the state OF New York
this fall. Not much less will sat
isfy them.
La Junta tribune., 1900-08-01
FRIES. HOME Born AGAIN.

eight warm summers and an equal
number OF hard winters, arrived in
this city on No. S Monday morning
from Colorado Springs. He asked
to be directed to the Fries Home
for Dependent and Neglected Chill
dren. Fortunately an institution
OF this character is as yet unknown
in this community, and while the
officials a, the depot pitied the
youpgsser they were compelled TO
inform him that he had probably
made mistake in coming to La
Junta.
When questioned he said that he
had formerly lived at the Fries
Home in Pueblo, but after the
tragedy which resulted in the
breaking up of that institution, he
had been sent to the home OF an
aunt in Colorado Springs. His
auntpacked up his belongings Mon
day morning and shipped him to
the Fries Home at La Junta. where
she said an officer OF that institu-
ton would meet him on his arrival.
The boy was very much disap-
pointed and began to cry. The
officials at the depot did not know
what to do with him, thinking he
was probably some waif that un-
natural parents desired to send
adrift. The boy was allowed to
remain about the depot all day,
and during the afternoon spent
most OF his time weeping and ap-
peared TO be in great mental dis
tress.
Agent Starr questioned him and
learned that his name was Claude
Reinhardt his mother was dead
and father living in ST. Louis; he
had formerly lived at the Fries
home in Pueblo and had always
been kindly treated, and was very
anxious to live in a similar institu-
ton again. Mr.. Starr sent Depot
master Frost out to the home of
Rev. James Sheppard. south OF
town, to make inquiries concerning
the boy, and find out whether the
reverend gentleman who is so anx-
ious to establish a home in this
community was ready to commence
business at once.
Rev. Sheppard remembered the
boy, as soon as his name was men
toned, as 4 former inmate of the
home at Pueblo, and started for
the depot to secure his charge.
The meeting between the boy and
the reverend gentleman was of the
most cordial nature, showing that
friendly feeling had existed be-
tween them and probably still ex-
listed. The boy was delighted at
the prospect of being once more
under the Rev. Sheppard's care,
and accompanied him home with
every evidence of pleasure.
The establishment OF the Fries
Home in this community, how
ever, is not question Of senti-
ment, but cold-blooded business
proposition. The children may
have been we'll treated at the home,
according to the means available
by the begging process; it may
have been 4 heaven upon earth
compared to the lives some Of
them had formerly experienced.
Rev. Fries is probably . man
with a good heart and he is proba-
bly, sincere in his desire to aid uu-
fortunate children. We do not be-
lieve, however, that he is long
headed enough to properly manage
and conduct such an institution,
and the unfortunate ending Of the
institution at Pueblo is proof
enough Of this assertion Deliver
US from the man whose only quail
6cation is being good hearted. !"
La Junta tribune., 1900-08-01
secrets.

Women cas- keep secrets.
They often keep secret for
Q long time the fact that
they are suffering from
drains, Inflammation, ulcer
alton. o. female weakness
But they can't keep the se-
cret very long. because the
hollow eyeA cheeks that
have lot their FRESHNESS, and
the iz1itability which comes
from soseiy tried nerves, all
conspire 70 pubii.h the sto.
~ q suffering. The usual
funfive for Sx1ch secrecy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
SUNDAY. APRIL s, 1900.

known to the oyster experts, but that class is
remarkably small"
In proof of this assertion it was said that the
little Cherry Stone oyster from Virginia be
came so popular at time that all sorts of
small oysters sold under that name, and
as long the size was satisfactory the rest
seemed of little consequence to the buyer or the
consumer. The same is true of the Little Neck
clam There is not an oyster or chop house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

of the United States. has many interesting
things to say of the women of those curious
tribeA
Whenever a tells me that he regards a
certain woman as beautiful" said Mr. James
recently in discussing Of his favorite sub
Jects. II endeavor to her with his eyes. re-
CARELESS of any standard of beauty may have
set up for myself. And in this spirit I listen
to my Indian confidants who now and again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

in the country that does not have Little Neck
clans on its bill OF fare in the season. but the
real article would not be sufficient to supply
per cent Of the demand Of New-York-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
THE sEASONABLE APOSTROPHE

From The Denver Post
Quite a number OF our esteemed country con-
temporaries crying In pleading tones:
Come, gentle spring. diphtherial mildness,
conner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
SOME INDIAN WOMEN.
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO TYPES OF

ABORIGINAL BEAUTY.
George Wharton James, who is delivering at
the American Museum of Natural History a
series of lectures on the Southwestern Indians
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
G1genie os Ste
Qppcars JozOay.
BY Mrs. Cushman X. Davis.

.hl :. NuSilliistll ~. Lava.
] have frequently been asked to de-
scribe this lady, who has seen more vi
cissitudes than usually befall the daugh-
tiers OF Eve, whether princess or peasant
Imagine tall, slender woman, with
pale, clear complexion and lustrous dark
eyes, so expressive, so sad, SO full OF
memories that they seem to haunt YOU
The Empress is past siXty-two, but she
does not look fifty. 1t has been said that
her hair is perfectly white. This is mac
curate She has the strangest, yet the
most pleasing hair l have ever seen. 1t
would seem that every other hair is
white and the rest still retain the raven
hue of youth.
In manner. Eugene is what YOU would
expect from one who has stood in the
light which beats upon throne She
speaks seldom of her misfortunes never
of the loss of her social position, some
times of her husband and hero son.
She is full of interesting allusion to
the past, but she touches them calmly,
as. though she were speaking imperson-
ally One feels in her presence the influ-
ence which those who have suffered, and
suffered bravcly, must exert on those
around them.
The incidents Of my meeting will show
how completely time has changed her,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

it. indeed, she ever were SO naughty and
unapproachable as has been represented.
The American contingent of the Peace
Commission had been in Paris but short
time when we learned that the ex-En-
press was in the same hotel. We heard
also that her health was feeble and that
she had come to the French capital for
treatment.
One day in the corridor I accidentally
saw the lady, and l was so impressed
with her appearance that l ventured to
send my card, saving that an American
woman sent her greeting and hoped she
would soon recover hex health.
To my great joy. but also to my amaze
ment, / received an invitation to como to
her ROOM Afterward l was invited to
breakfast.
saw her many times and always re-
ceived the same gentle greeting and the
same gracious words.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
]. B. MOORE & CO., General ACTS.
v. Y. HARDNICKE, Special Agent.
GEO. c. JEFFERSON, Local Agent
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.

rrHE INSURANCE COMPANY
THE CONDITION
OF
THE
sdn-CFI
SecrearV
Ia.
Incorpora
omnenc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
She. Piticd but Loved Hin, Net

way of thinking" faltered the DESPAIR,
ing lover.
The beautiful Bostorian shuddered.
No. she relied. NOR 1t is apparent
that you think as the multitude thirk;
tina. is. from the particular to the parti-
cular, while shall always. prinla causa
volente. think from the general to the
particular" 81
I, She pisaed him but pity was far from
/ loye.-Detroit Journal: