davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-15
Local Mention.

J. Russell was visitor to Carroll
 Monday.
 kerchant J. c. Harbert was up from knyer Tuesday.
 H, Ramsey has put new roof on ! of his store this week.
 William Miller has had some late inn Ivement made on his residence. ! bran new boy took residence at the | he of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Russell on brsday night.
 ouse, lot and barn in Green Forest
 s2Oo. Apply to the Carroll County Btract Co.
 bright little boy came to make it's he with MT. and Mrs. A. E. Rogers
 Saturday.
 alloway will be in Green Forest, Sat- lay, Dec. g, to buy your mules. If have any mules that are in condition market, see him. Don't fail to take in some of those trecedented bargains in Dry Goods Perkins Bros. s: Lloyd's, Main street, keka Springs.
 tlder Sidney Brumfield of Eureka Iings will occupy the pulpit for the Ptist people here Saturday, Saturday ht, Sunday and Sunday night.
 he winter has been remarkably open his country. We have hardly real that summer is over yet, but the endar says that Christmas is almost k.
 }. E. Craft of Latham, Kansas, bro- l of J. E. Craft, who resides on the
 Dooling farm, is visiting with his ther and Investigating the resources
 he country.
 : r. Harbert will build residence up-
 he present site of his barn on the +heast corner of the square. Parties
 engaged this week in moving the j to another lot.
 R. Leach of Monett, Mo-, arrived 4 with his family Saturday and is pg at Hotel Pleasant. Mir. Leach 1e here to reside. He is mason and Ader and will follow his occupation. he Eureka Springs Times-Echo is hority for the statement that Green lest is to have new newspaper. movement, it says, is backed by R. BIasingame and others and that it be Democratic. Fill Orrell has sold his crop and e on the Francis farm, adjoining h, to J. E. Atcheson, late of brgia. MT. Atcheson will take |rge of the place at once and MT. 1ell will move to town.
 HE TRIBUNE is pleased to note that putty Circuit Clerk N. B. Hubbert is |Ving himself to be a most efficient
 obliging official. We believe that Puit Clerk Bare made a splendid ice when he selected MT. Hubbert |his deputy.
 phn Shackelford, who has been en- led with cross-section crew of the l.. & N. A. railroad company, left Hay for Wichita, Kan, where he
 begin work with corps of survey that have been employed to locate from that point to the coast. |iss Lena Norris who is teaching public school in the Douglass dis
 reports the following pupils as feet in spelling for the second month: mic Galloway, Allie Lawrence, Ber- McNemar, Grace Wells, Clara fris; and these as best in deport- kt: Charlie Husley, Frank Wells, |rgia Galloway.
 gtH. Chauncey has received news of
 death of his uncle, David Chauncey,
 eh occurred few days ago at the
 e of his son, Clayton, at Waynes- bugh, Tenn. The deceased was a
 dent of this community for several
 Is and was universally beliked on punt of his many virtues. He was
 lsars old.
 ere is an item for the farmers. Mrs.
 ". Teter, residing four miles from
 en Forest, made $50, even money, on
 hundred chickens from Jan. 1, this
 to Dec. 1. She marketed her prod
 at tho rorr,,1or n, a r,lxat prion in
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-15
Legal Blanks.

Legal Blanks. THE TRIBUNE has in stock the following legal blanks for sale cheap:
 Warranty deeds. Quit Claim Deeds. Real Estate Mortgages. Bonds for Title. Chattel Mortgages. Mining Leases. Acknowledgements. Civil Summons. Subpoenas.
 Bonds for. Costs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-15
FOR SALE. 100 Half-Acre Lots.

In CaYter's Addition to Green Foresta adjoining public square on the east; all within the city limits; all platted with streets 60 feet wide. School board has secured by deed Block 6-4 acres in the center of the 80-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 to- buy before the price is raised by the railroad entering Green Forest.
 M. w. GARTER.
 Belleyille, Ill, WI. c. Russell and F. O. Butt, Agents. .6
 --a-S-Hs--------
 Suhccrihn fo,, TIIc Tp IEITNE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

~ UTE Z number Of Seattle church
NV people and others who are benevo-
~ iently disposed are becoming In
tefested IN ths mission and hospital work
carried on BY DR.. Alexander De Soto. The
personality OF the man. and the
good that Is being done by him
ard his associates has arrested the
attention OF a certain class Of observers
VINO are deeply concerned In the sue
ecssful application Of the teachings Of
sneus Christ to the sore spots OF society.
white some are disposed TO think that
m doctor's chief gift IN an "Orientsi
r. aination,' there are others who are
. tongly OF the opinion that he II work.
ifw OFT a systematic plan OF applied
( ct rrtinnfty that would revoiutionfss the
/, rid II generally prDcticsd. The fact
list some Of the wealthy I'M influential
! aople Of the city are quietly. encour-
fg pr. NJ Soto and are carefully
VI stchinu the results Of hts efforts n
enough to convince the passing observer
,lrst HIS plans promise great possibili-
tlexander De Soto was born In Spain
ri nj sixty years ago and was educated
~ the Catholic priesthood In a Jesuit
c,ll~se. hut drifted away and became an
f~roetic. He was a member OF the Don
r'7rire party. and n OF hts activity
81 the interest Of his leader was obliged
- leave spnin, Like his illustrous an
rrs'pr. De Soto. the d~lsooverer OF the
~iasissippi river. he set his face toward
tte new world. He settled In New York
rlts and began the practice Of medicine.
IN The course Of time he became addicted
10 The morphine habit.
About the time he was 80 years OF age
Re attended the Crittenton mission In that
tl'y and was converted TO the Christian
faith. He claims that he was cured OF
the morphine habit by faith In Christ.
Altar doing Christian work In and about
New York city for q number OF years
~ made up a party and started for
Alaska, He arrived here with his COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

from the Pnriist Fathers Of New York
city. The hall Is lighted with gas
After a service on the street by the
with men from all parts of the world
and representing all grades of society.
They are OF the kind that seldom attend
rsaesed S 51d the pe aonTen.i coald minister navsr Of
the gospel The service Is very simple.
The preaching of the p~lainest kind. CON-
sisting Of expositions OF the New Tesla
ment. dealing largely with the love of
Christ for sinners and the opportunity
for all to obtain forgiveness and begin a
new life. Songs, prayers and testimonies
some one is giving a testimony one Of
the u will get up and declare a
purpose to lead a different life.
The men who assemble in the mission
do not belong to the hobo class entirely
by any means. Men OF fine natures and
careful raising. who still hear the marks
Of good breeding. but who have fallen by
the wayside through opium. strong drink.
gambling or misfortune attend the meet
ings and are often converted. After the
services the fire is replenished and the
benches. II they are in need Of food.
tickets are distributed emitting them to
meals at the hospital ship. The theory
OF DIR. De Soto Is that IL is easier to per-
suade a hungry man 70 listen to the
preaching OF the gospel after he has been
fed than II II TO do the preaching first.
Tic II IA ~ VI lHt VI lliA y VI
the appearance. Of the Idaho. The
smokestack r. missing and the machinery
has been removed. DIR. De Soto's office
II In the pilot house. and the upper deck
is used for reception room. dispensary.
dining room, etc. The patients occupy
berths In the staterooms.
Including the hospital work on Roll
road ven and on the Idaho Or. De
Soto has reached s.402 patients. OF that
number only nineteen have died. All
kinds OF aIlments are treated. from a
mashed finger 10 CONSUMPTION and the
morphine habit. The boat viii accommo-
date nifty patients and is full all the
time, Many applicants are turned away
turn. No charge r. made. although some
who GRE able pny for treatment voiuntar-
fly. Generally the patfents consist Of q
class OF men who are more TO be pitied
thar blamed for their imlsfortunes.
In addition to taking care Of the sick
and unfortunate. thirty people are fed
each day on theb boat.
The working stan OF the hospital con-
sists of a matron, four female nurses.
three male nurses. one night Waterman.
one porter and four other helpers. Non
OF these workers are paid. Most Of them
are mission converts or Christians who
have been led to engage In that work
through the example and devotion of the
doctor. while II Is true that help Is given
without money and without price, those
In charge are quick TO detect and Dust
imposters and 'tgraftprs." The main pur-
pose ~ TO help the sick and hungry and
not 20 harbor "hobos."
A large share OF the expense OF keep
ing up the hospital Is horne directly by
DR. DE Soto. who has quite n practice
outside OF his mission work. Every cent
that he makes is used for this
purpose. He thinks he Is doing well
to get -four hours sleep out OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

spect and making them Independent. %
far as a living Is concerned. the doctor
hopes to ft these women to r%e-enter SO,
enough that self-respect and independ-
ence have a vast amount to do with a
permanent, reformation. He isAan ARTIST
In burnt leather work and viii teach
these women the art. A solicitor will
take orders for children's clothing, and
with these two lines of industry the doc
quite a number Of women. Their where
abouts will be kept a secret, and one by
one their identity will be lost.
Among other phases of applied Chris
tianity revolving in the mind of the doc
tor Is a home for old people who have
been left stranded by hesr.less children
or overtaken by the misfoie unes of life.
A building for this purpose is already in
sight. Plans and specifications have al
ready been prepared for the Improvement
Of the hospital at an expense of 1882 20.
The plan is to 1T the boiler deck with
berths. and thus double Its capacity. A
carefully drawn blue print has been made
showing the nature of these improve
ments, and the accompanying specifca-
lions show the cost OF each item. Mr.. F.
D.. Black has started a subscription by
promising $50 cash In addition to giving a
lot of material: The subscription list Is
in the hands OF Mr.. G. N. Enos, solicitor
for the Wayside mission. He Is steadily
interesting others in the needed improve
ments OF the hospital boat.
= ittfH VI ~ ,lAO = Illfu anu pun PbCr
naturally attracts strong characters as
helpers. Among the regular assistants Is
Miss Irene Byers. matron Of the hospital.
She was formerly connected with the Sc
attic General hospital, and as A trained
nurse could command a good salary. Be
ing Of a deeply spiritual nature and rec
ognlzing the p-re-eminent Christiike char
aeter OF the Wayside mission work. she az
last offered herself for service In the
hospital. Like the others. she gives her
services without pay.
Recently Miss Bvers took a much
needed vacation OF two weeks and during
her absence Miss Pauline Hanson, a pro-
fessional nurse, served I'm her place. Miss
Hanson gives considerable Of her time
to the hosnital gratuitously. She has
was established.
Another efficient and promising worker
Is Miss Grace Davidson. who came to Sc
attic from an outside town to Join De
Soto's working force and especially to
learn nursing.
g. N. Enos. the solicitor for the mission
and hospital. Is a well-known lawyer,
and has an office in the Haller block. He
has made an extensive study OF methods
OF Christian work for years, and Is OF
along the right lines. He Is very en-
thusiastic.
DIR. Ludlow gives one hour each day to
the hospftal free OF charge and in diff
cult cases Or. Sharples renders gratuit-
Gus assistance. One OF the leading work.
ers Is Or. Ostler, who plays the organ
at the mission hall. He has conducted
camp meeting choirs In the East. and
South. Mrs Hannum. a cultivated So
prano singer. also assists in the mission
music. Along with these workers IL
George Garland. O converted Bowery
pri2efighter. who came across the CONT
nent with De soto. Columns could be
filed with accounts of the lives Of work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

ers and converts % the mission Some
Of the stories sound more like fiction than
sober truth.
The. waysiee mission is independent OF
church control. but has workers from all
churches and from no church. Little
stress Is laid oil UNCONVENTIONAL lines.
The chief purpose fs to get men and wo-
principles OF Christianity. As rapidly as
possible all converts are made over into
workers, and II the doctors larger plans
are carried out. the Seattle mission may
become the headquarters and training
school for mission workers, who will he
sent to engage In similar work.
a welcome is always extended to Chris
uans who desire TO render occasional as.
sistance In the line OF Christian effort
represented by this mission. Quite a
number Of helpers OF this class are quiet
~ assisting DR. DeSoto.
Benevoiently disposed persons who w,sh
70 assist in tho support OF the mission
may do 40 In a variety OF way.. OF course
cash contributions can be used always.
but there are ways aside from tho finsfa
OF gold and silver. Old ciothins. sxnarIsps.
" mems trousers. are especially nerer,.
able The approaching winter will IN
cresse We need for supplies Of this kind,
and " placed IN the hands OF Or. n. safe
they vii be used whore thew viii 40 ,nuch
good Provisions for the hospital ana frce
eAtins houses are always in order.
w ~ receiver ana ahNAn
ihronEh the hospital ship. hut II a. hrs,
- make arrangements In Rdvapce Some.
times urKsnt cases will b. under ~ara
- the attendants cannot he sparaS Tbe
eoat can be reached by telephone.
--~-
y man or slight ngure. comnar. wt,v
44lnA IN Ms movements. n face on twrl~ai
SAahtsh cast regular features FAR htark
hHAfu black eyebrows ana aark atrs
such - a word outline % Or. %. soso
tts hlka With q slight accent sheF eve@
plNuanSY t@ What he SAYS. S~Nerr4V n~ar-
tical. yet deeply mystical. ~ nressnss
gharacter that IL an enigma 20 thosn vync
have not learned the language ~ ,he
practical mystic" VIZ
Misunderstood by many. unan,-~nf..ns
by Others Re has worked Stsathv rfrhs
AID day % carry out htsn idrAi eSr..spffor
q what 4 Christian should No. ~ rsvs
10 attention &C. hts critics. ma .afsc-,
taxes no trouble TO exHaain himself aSer
AtH@ps a utue concllatnry ~nxrianatlon
Neuld b greatly to his advantage
ever against what th0sa aaw who
neither comprehend nar ~ymrathls. w.s.h
the man and HIS work car be n1.res N.
results 81 hts Efforts Alrnsfv thess -
suits arc worthy Of Arrn~rs. .sa.
They are sntstlcG 20 special coasff.~es,cr
because az the unique ursncfnle~ inrefges
And the wcFEf~Wt3s interest N the sstr~mws
"a Ms special methods ~ Fsrtstta~ 49,
ALBERT SIDNEY GRECO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
FROM THE PEOPLE
SOLID FOR THE TICKET.

scolfax. Wash. Oct. y. 1900.
" the Editor: ! feel nks onefing =
few words OF encouragement to the NC
pubiicaus on the west side. Tell them
that the east side II going TO be All
right. There seems to have been q reel
ins on the west side sariy IN the am
paign that the east was a ~ouesuonaoie
factor. think that impression no longer
exists among those who have investigated
the matter.
OF course the Spokesman-Review Is out
to defeat the Republican party. and the
claims made by tho correspondents of that
paper are intended to discourage Re-
publican, success. A late contribution 10
It from Seattle. forecasts the defeat OF
Mr.. cushman in King eount becauss Of
the fact that he Is a resident Of Ia
coma Is It possible that the Republicans
of King county are not made Of sterner
stunf 1t is an insinuation against the
integrity OF every Republican OF King
county. and In my opinion will be mst
with the rebuke II deserves on Novem-
Der 6 I cAnnot conceive enat any Re-
publican Of King county will fail to
answer this charge when The time comes
h vote will show thu fun party
strength for Mr.. cushman In King coun-
ty, just a. tho vote OF Pierce county
will show Mr.. Frink TO h sbreas, Of
any man on the ticket While not at
taching any weight 10 the u~tterances Of
those who would stop at nothing to dee
feat the Republican ticket In the state.
stal tho mere suggestion OF q falling OF
In support OF any candidate because OF To-
cal differences leads me to call the at
t~ntion OF svcry voter TO the duty he
owes himself and the party he repre-
scntsL
As suggested at the outset. fears we're
entertained that on account OF local In
terests tho east side might not be In
accord with the party. ma fear should
no longer exist The east ssds will give fs
vote 70 the entire ticket. and II the west
side WIN give a proportionafs majority
there Is no question as to the result.
Whitman eounty II Republican. and tha
vote ~til show us In line. King county 10
Republican,. Pierce 10 Republican. let
us. then Join hands and Demonstrate
how easy II IL 10 set ssiis our local ar.
f~erences. II any there BE-. and east onr
ballots for Mr. Frink. cGshmAn, jones
ard every other man on the Republican
ticket w. J. DAVENPORT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Any work that sh0uld not prove
satisfactory viii be attended 90 free
Of charge in our nearest office.
We are making a speciality Of gold crow
less and durable OF all Genital work known
to the profession. Our name alone wiibbe
a guarantee that your work will be of the
hest. We have a specialist in each de-
pArtnaent. Best operators, best Eeid work
men and sxtrsctors Of teeth, In fact, all
the stan are inventors OF modern dsntis.
what your work viii cost by free cram
inatien. Civ We a call And you win find
W. % exactly as we advertise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

i~sHiaus TIVE years aEo next month.
sickness prevented him from going on 20
a. Askt ana catvs epi the pianS that
ofteiaAiiy hrepght him TO the Northwest
ne teen decided 70 sttemrt something
H. seattle
nF rs soto opened a misslon hospital
sr fIaliroad avpuue and began hts work
uf arsAehiu1 ard teckarins Victims OF
stNfWUt. mNfaa4Re ard eneAlne we're pl~n-
WnA and hsaFips ~ his SAIL and viii.
sng 20 asvfnr without charge the
'f}eBtas @ sought him for relteE
Atany - tnsse he cured Some were cSn-
,vrtea aa AZ eaee entered tho mission
y ~
laasg No caine into possession ~ the
ga sogad strAMsr Idaho Whfeh he has
tatne8 INTO a hospital ship Permission
wss given ~ The city fet hira % NICER
tmA eoAt Al the foot 81 jackson street
Ehe permission aseo includes the con-
ptt9 ,iea a. ways on whieA 70 rest the
b.rt r~afnsanensS rer scnte time the
Loan Was uea both fer meetlng purposes
anil iha care 81 the sjek n unscr;uaats
Who sought him Cor relief tast August
q r3ac~ For heAasaE mission meetings was
Opened at rs Washington street and the
religious s~srvicrs are held thsre nov Ia
stcaa q pn the boat The mission ara
ere beat arc ere IN management how
"sca. And "a "a their jotat ase that makes
Nna Of tina distinctive features of re
Eosos enterprise
Ha
Religious services are held Ia the mis-
Sion geon avery Etxst ana three tImes ga
SUNDAY Ths hal IA IN a basement and
~ reached BY a steep stairway directly
frcts the sidewalk. n has ecwfcrtaAie
seats sud l. supplied with a chapel organ
singing books ana stand tor psrers.
books etc An unusual object is a mag
tlAcent crucnN. mounted So that The
head ts far above Tia head o. an orala-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
HARTFORD SOCIAL NOTES.

HARTFORD, Oct. zz-Mr VIE yay "a.
a saohornish passenger SundMr,
Ny |h@Fts Grey Is visiting relatives In
CeEtrRllN tails week
Miss Mar Lee snd Miss sadie Lee sp4nt
saturday and sunday w!th theft nareot.
heEa
Mrs Lillian Cain visited s~nohou4,n
Saturday last
MI. Eugene -xhf~r vfxft~s croN~-.N
tier Wednesday,
Ms E Lee made = flying trip 20 sno-
hrrsAsh sunday.
Mrs ETe Harris, ~ Granite Falls vie.
tied Hartford friends Saturday isst
MT. John Aonsey visited Everett fFiends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

each twenty-four. All OF hts wax
hAN heNfs are devoted to humanity. His
personal friends have helped him with
$500 sna = nNmber or business Arms
nsNs kiNen drugs and provisions. A iist
~ DONORS would show some ~welf.koown
nAmeS-pers0ns who do not cars sor ths
P1nasMy q their aVist benevolent deessa
regular inSNfns Ia sight. the huxoitnl ara
MISSION work has hean deaelarpd pg
course. the labor az volunteers IL ,lssa "a
TSsasssgs ~ saying Al possible expense
ne inel Ter both hospital and missiop HI
hsaed eut OF the water Ia the form III
~.nsee'' ana cut up. on q faat BY CON
N@teseent parents, who are GLAD 10 10
h0Mffeln1 IN return for the h1fn rtvsr
them There "a soigse Income srssr, estt.s
paitentS consigned 20 the aocfar ~, ia
courts est Tits T. more B a matched ~
y S~ap<ssss q ne treatment Tie ptin-
eva. income for the supQort 81 the work
meter. NV
one u tAe. prehirms that ,he aoc,ar IA
lying % sclNs with a fair nrxxpoct ID
success IS how 70 heip ne ~eftrmss me-
aaa Negten sho come under his care IS
tatAtN Na*tF records ms ouca fuare re-
gaiR stanatnE In saeiety. with men this
y not As BARD as @ IA with the women
who have heea reclaimed from = Hfe al
vice Regular employment a found f9r
me men. ana they are key; as tar as
possible away trona Temptation. sswe
extreme cases are sent out ~ the citv
and kept there nRta their rufermRt6r
has become established
n chiet question T. haw &c helm tha
women Idieness and the brand ~ fn@
paSt - a detrinenG To help these wo-
men escape from the social astrnctsrn
which Inevitably eoEfrcnts them. no mat
tar how sincere or eonapieEe their u~uI-
tencs and reformation. the Gector "a,
planned a factory for making burn,
leather goods and chltdrcn's clnthtnx
The idea ~ a rescue hcnse VIII be ahan-
doncd entirely, and TIE fact that the NO
men have becn rescued Will De forgot
ten completely. By building up seaf.rS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

A large share OF the expense OF keep
ing up the hospital Is horne directly by
DR.. DE Soto. who has quite n practice
that he makes is used for his
purpose. lie thinks he Is doing well
70 get four hours sleep out OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
DR.. DE- SOTO and HIS WORK.
An Appreciative Review Of the
Man and His Mission.
PLAN or APPLIED CHRISTIANITY

The wayside Mission and Hospital
- che Ola Steamer rsahs-uD-
Town Religious servfoes-Food
for ire Hungry n Relief for
the saek-HeIp and Counsel
for the AnIictea Given Freely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Finest Sunday dinner
Served In elegant style
AZ moderate cost
Rafnier~GrAnd Cafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

SO FIRST AVE. SEATTLE.
Second foer Howard Duliiine, opposite
Penn Mutual Life building
Main cHice, Portland, Oregon; branch
office, San Francisco. Cal.
Hours. = 10 4 Sunday. 10 TO 4
Ladies' always IN Attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

ENGLAND and return Tor 81. Rasais.
leaves at ! a. m for Victoria and Town
send