davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-03
Denver~ Light VIII be cbesner

Denver. Colo, Aug. 2-Judge Lefeyre
today refused to issue an injunction re-
straining the city officials from entering
into a contract with the Lacornb Light
company, TO furnish the city with cleo
trio lights for a period Of ten years at
the rate OF sos per light each year. The
effect Of the decision will be TO reduce
the price OF electricity for lighting and
power purposes in Denver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-03
Dynam te On Da,las,Tr.c,xs

Dallas. Texas. August 4.-There was an
explosion under the tracks Of the Dallas
Consolidated Electric Street Railway
company on South HARDWOOD street this
afternoon, as one Of the cars passed
The car was damaged but not wrecked.
The passengers were panic stricken and
fed in il directions. The union motor
men who have been on a strike for six
weeks are accredited with the explosion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-03
TELE6sAPHIC BEEsETEEs

Washington. Aug. the census aeioes
today announced re population = Louis
vile. Ky. as 2H.7t- a. Increase % g.
81 over tire census = 10
Baluroo-e. Aux. The enczone Eerks
q ths Baltimore Czrozss company a.
FNas-@.id hsre 30 3.ztroyst y n-e
Loss - 90, tEsD-zce fss-ao
C.erslsas, ohi7. Aug 2-Loss-s join
so7. 81 ere uze oae q tas sest k7-Ea
bicycle racing zsea Il re country. Gle 8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-03
Yellow Fever Renorted ot r.mn,

Key West, Fla, Aug. 2-Dr. ]. Y.
Porter, Florida's state health officer, who
is now in this city, received today from
Dr.. Weldon, medical representative Of
the board at Tampa, message announc-
ing two cases of yellow fever in that
city and saying that he believed the in
lection to be general. DIR. Porter at once
wired DR.. Weldon to place quarantine
restrictions On all travel to and from
Tampa. 1t is believed that the disease
can be confined to Tampa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-03
German North Polcr start. soon

Berlin August captain Ba-en1ahl -
the impe-isl navy vii start Or the north
pole n q fortnight he viii sail d.re-,ly
into the pack &C. region north % soiIz-
bergen ard then eastward . thu open
sea, when he belsev- THAT he can reach
the pole He zall take three years pro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-03
Diugu.ted Cane yomer~ Return

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1.-The steamship
Senator reached here bringing Nome ad-
vices Up TO and including July g. She
rad aboard Si75019 of Nome gold. also
about 575 passengers who unable 20 make
q fortune 'in the north. returned rather
than spend any more time there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-03
rEntense Heatin south nnknta-

Huron, s D.. August 2-Intense heat
has prevailed owe rthls portion Of the
state for FIVE days. the temperature rang
ing from rs TO lo4. Work ntae harves.
fields has been interrupted. Pasiurag e is
being dried up by hot winds which have
prevailed for two days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-03
Full Bioea Choetau. Hsvo Won.

South McAfster. 7 T Aug 2-RsN-
anla returns q the election II E.ve-uo~.
he'd n ire ChoctaE ration res cd av.
show tAat Judge 9. u. Dukes N. heaa
elected NJ Dukes rsz on the tul-sloss
ticket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-03

ranged looking toward an amicable set
tenent Of the case The affair is great
ly deplored throughout the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-03

The formula IS plainly printed every boIe-henee you
know just what you taking when you take Groves Imi5ators
do advertise their formula knowing that you would buy
their medicine you knew what contained
Iron and Qunne put up proportions and Tteless
form. The Iron while the Qunne drives the
malaria Of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you har
Groves the and that all other soaed Tateless
Chill limitations An analysis of other chill shows
Groves superior all others every respect You
experimenting when you take Groveits superiority
and excellence having long been established Groves is the
only Chill throughout the malara sections Of
the United States No Cure, No Pay. Price. soc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-03
INJURY y. BROWNLyF.,
r. /. THOMAS President

Executive Committee:
c. II Fiison. Guthrie. o. T
". 4. Naurer, El Reno.
V. W Whiting, Enid.
c 4. McBr,an, Watonga.
W. II. Roach. Oklahoma CITY
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-09

make market for timber and in many other ways increase our material wealth.
 It is an admitted fact that our zinc deposits are unsurpassed either in quantity or quality while the comparatively small cost of mining makes the product doubly valuable, whenever the problem of transportation is solved.
 Mineral locations can be made by any citizen of the United States or by an association of persons not exceeding eight in number.
 Each location consists of not more than 20 acres for each indi- vidual named in the location notice.
 In making placer locations the following steps are necessary:
 1st. A notice describing the claim by legal subdivisions and signed by all the locators is post ed in conspicuous place thereon.
 2nd. A copy of this notice is then filed for record in the office of Recorder of the county, or of the Recorder of the Mining dis trict in which the land is situated.
 3rd. S100 must be expended in work on each claim within the calendar year next succeeding the date of location and during each year thereafter until a patent is issued.
 4th. Whenever $500 has been expended on a claim, claimants can then apply to this office for patent.
 The application for patent must be accompanied by,
 1st. A fee of $10.00
 End. Proof that notice of in tention to apply for patent has been posted on the land in the presence of atleast two witnesses.
 3rd. Certified copy of location notice.
 4th. Agreement of the pub fisher for the publication of Reg ister's notice" "
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-09
X Mother Tells How She Saved Her
 Little Daughter's Life.

I am the mother of eight chil- dren and have had great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery in it's worst form. We thought she would die. l tried every thing l could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daughter's life. 1 am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine 1t is. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suf- fering.- Yours truly, MRS. GEO. F. BURDICK, Liberty, R. l. For sale by Harbert & Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-09
The Loofn of Love.

Ex-Governor Taylor of Tennes- see is author of the following most excellent effort at word pie turing:
 "The sun and stars are Gods mighty loom on which he weaves the lights and shadows that paint the earth with colors divine; let those looms of light for a moment stop; let the flashing shuttle for a moment cease to fly, and instant ly this beautiful world of ours, with all it's bloom and beauty blighted, with all it's mirtn and music hushed, would lie naked and dead on the cold bosom of eternal night. So it will be with all human life. It hath it's spirit, looms and flying shuttles forever delivering to the wool of hope and memory the shining threads of human kindness and weaving them into gossamer webs of love around our hearts and in our homes. Every tender word we speak, every blessing we bestow, is a thread of sunshine woven in to somebody's fife; all the smiles and sympathy which come to us from other lips and other hearts are threads oflove and light WOW en into our own. But let the loom of love for 8 moment stop, let it's blissful shuttle cease to fly, and that moment happiness will lie dead on the hearthstone, and laughter and song will perish among the roses at the door.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-09
Grand Carnival and Street Fair.

The third annual reunion of the O'Neal family will be held at Ga- lena, Mo-, Aug. B, "A and %, 1900. In connection there will be a reunion of Company "G" 1st Ark. Cav. Vols., also a general meeting of the old settlers and citizens of Stone and adjoining counties.
 Everybody invited to come and enjoy 3 days of fun and pleasure mingling with friends and com- rades. A general good time is promised for all who attend. Good speakers have promised to be present and invitations have been sent to some speakers of National prominence.
 Good grounds have been se- lected and prepared for this event and everything will be done to make your stay pleasant, so let everyone fall in line to make this the grandest feast and carnival ever held in southwest Missouri.
 COMMITTEE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-09
A Land Mark Gone.

The oldest house in Green For est, land mark that has stood since before the civil war, passed out of view a few days ago when the old Pendley log dwelling was torn down by c. H. Chauncey, who has used it as home for the past 15 years. The building is now replaced by a home that is both convenient and elegant.
 The transformation that has taken place in the Chauncey home recalls to the mind of THE TRIBUNE scribe some of the early history of the town and of that place in particular, which, in view of the present growth and con- dition of Green Forest, may be interesting to our readers,
 In the fall of 1885, Mr. Chaun- cey came to Green Forest from the state of Michigan. After de- liberating considerably as to what he would do, he decided to pur- chase the Pendley tract, embrc- ing about 80 acres, paying there for the sum of three hundred dol lars. MT. Chauncey was not at that time able to introduce the methods of farming to which he had been accustomed up north and was compelled to fall into the customs here of farming with an OK team which was still in vogue at that time.
 As the years went by, MT. Chauncey occasionally sold off a residence site to parties who de- sired to build until now he war rants and defends the titles to a number of nice homes in his addition and still has all the land he cares to cultivate. Today, MT. Chauncey is well provided for the proverbial rainy day, his farm furnishing him most all the necessaries of life first-handed, while his wife owns an elegant stock of millinery and enjoys a profitable business. It is need- less to say Mr. Chauncey has no intention of selling out and going back to Michigan, or anywhere else, for that matter. To all in- tents and purposes he is a native "Arkansawyer" and is so proud of his home that no reasonable amount of money could buy it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-09
SEPTEMBER 27, 2S AND 29.
Reunion of Ex-Union Soldiers
 and Sons of Veterans.

The executive committee of the Carroll County Association of Ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors, and the Association of Sons of Veterans met in joint session at Braswell Spring last Saturday for the purpose of selecting the time and place for holding the annual encampment for the year.
 There was only a fair attend ance present at the meeting. By a majority of one vote, N. c. Charles place, two and a half miles northwest of Berryville was selected for this years encamp- ment. Green Forest was the other contending point. The dates selected for the annual gathering is Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27, 28 and 29.
 Committees from both associa- tions were appointed to arrange a program for the three days en- tertainment. The committee will meet at Berryville next Saturday., Aug. II. The program and reg ular announcements of the reunion will then be published.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-09
Democratic Club Organized.

The organization of Bryan and Stevenson Club of 32 mem- bers was effected in Green Fora est last Saturday afternoon.
 ". A. Butt was chosen Presi- dent of the club, G. R. Blasin- game, Vice President, c. w. Me- Kinney, Secretary.
 After the organization was per- fected some speeches were offered and the club adjourned to meet Sept. IS.
 The organization was brought about by the subscribing of names to the following deelara- tion:
 "We, the undersigned Demo- crats and believers in the Kansas City platform of the Democratic party, of Green Forest and vicin- ity, in session assembled, believ- ing in the strength of organized effort and that some material good may be accomplished by and through ourselves by work ing in harmony with the party in it's state work, in receiving and distributing to the voters Of our section information that will keep them in close touch with party work both state and national, do hereby organize and constitute ourselves, for the foregoing pur- poses, into 8 political club to | e known as the Green Forest Bry- an and Stevenson Club. Believ- ing in those fundamental princi- ples of government of which these two men are today the chief ex- ponents, and especially in the doctrines of fore- fathers, which until this administration, has al- ways been heard with reverence by all parties, that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, and be- lieving that a continuation in power of the Republican party, pledged as it today is, to prin- ciples of government in direct opposition to this fundamental one, would mean a gradual drift ing of our nation from the moor ings of republics safety to the clear land marks of monarchy. We pledge ourselves regardless of former party affiliations but as patriots who have at heart the real interest of our whole country to use all the influence at our command to assist in bringing about the success of the Demoa cratic ticket in the national elee- tion before us. '
 Any one wishing to join tho club may de so by calling at the office of Blasingame < Mckinney and signing this declaration.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-09
How's This :?

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALLS
 U. CHENEY & CO, Props Toledo, o
 We. the undersigned have known J Che ney for the last D years, and believe hiin per tectv honol able in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 Wrs1 & TnuAx wholesale druggists, Toledo, Q. WALplNcl, KinNAn S MAhvin, wholesale drug gists Toledo O.
 HaiPs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act il, directly upon the blood and mucous snr, faces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Soi' by all druggists Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggiste l5 G
 Halls Family Pills are the best
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-09

The lead and Zine fields Of orth Ark ans;,a are most easily reached via the Frisco Line Arrangcme ts have been completed for daily stage service between Chadwick, Forsyth ae1 Lead Hill also between Enreka springs and Melville via Berryvile, Green Forest, Harri- son and Powell These stages make close connection with through trains O. the Frisco Iiac and afford most comfortable s6d coDyei,A tent means of reaching tba: important locality Deqcrilltive literature with rates, ti1ne Ot trains and stage connections will be furnished upon application to any representative of the Frisco Line. or Bryan Snyder, General FassesA ger Agent, St. Ioais.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-09
Warning Order.

In J P. Ceart, Hickory Township, Carroll county, Arkansas
 J A Teters, pltfs., arning
 OrteF. John E Thomas, deft ) The defendant John B. Thomas, IS warned to appear in this court within thirty .iays aud an- sxer to the compia aint Of the plaintiffs This 9th day of july, 1900. N. A. Burr, J. r, k. O. Butt, attorney for neu-residens.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
CABIN JOHN PALM GARDEN.
Opening Performance mt the New
Suburban Summer Theatre

The new summer theatre at Cabin John
Bridge, euphoniously styled the Palm
Garden" opened for the first time last
night. The playhouse is handsome struc-
ture in renaissance style Of architecture
located in a sylvan spot south of the no
tel, and, although In a state Of incomple-
ton. was filled at the initial performance
with a large and fashionable audience
In its completed state, the garden VIII
be a most attractive addition 20 the
amusement list at Cabin John The side
walls Of the interior are embellishad With
canvas representations Of palms and flow
ers, pientifully interspersed with windows
and portfolios" assuring free admission
for the cool breeZes Of the hills. The stage
is a roomy one for a summer theatre,
and has been fitted with scenery in keen
ing with the general design and color
scheme of the building. the drop curtain
representing 4 Venetian scene
The building is brilliantly Illuminated
with electricity, and has comfortable seats.
The front Of the structure IS emb.azoned
with an electric sign and clusters of in
candcscent lamps that tend to make ii
especially attractive in the evening
When the garden has been finished. it
VIII be cooled BY fans operated by motors
patrons viii be supplied with iced arte.
sian water, and the present rough spots
OF the interior will be concealed by at
tractive decorations in harmonious coIu.s
The garden last night was the centre
of interest and previous to the performance
many hundreds Of people inspected 1t with
interest and expressed admiration for its
many good features. 1t will certainly rank
high among the summer playhouses OF
American resorts.
The Introductory performance. as was
inevitable, was attended by delays Some
of the artists who were billed for the
New York, and were unable to reach Wash
ingtOn in time TO take part. The bill
however, was in many respects an excel
lent one Berte Cootc and Miss Helen
Byron, in the laughable comedy. Supper
for Two" were warmly received and full
filled all expectations r. II. F. Harle
the operate tenor, rendered several pcpu-
lar songs with excellent effect. The other
features of the opening bill were clever
and the applause was generously dis
tributed.
A pretty courtesy on the part OF the
management was the presentation of
boutonniere of roses and carnations to
each patron of last nights performance,
the flowers being distributed by a young,
woman in appropriate costume at the en-
trance OF the theatre.
There will be a daily matinee at D. m.
each day, and an evening performance at
$50 D. IN. The management expects to
have the garden in perfect operation within
n day or two.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
Decision Regarding Property of the
Holy Land College.
Attorney Lnrncr Bases His Request
ON the Ground That the Institution
Is Purely Religious and Educa-
tionnI-RccoInmc Of the A.
SCISSOR - Commissioners Approve.

John B. Larner. attorney for the Col
lege Of the Holy Land, otherwise known
as the Franciscan Monastery, has request
ed of the Commissioners that the property
OF the college situated on the Queens
Chapel Road in the District of Columbia,
be exempted from taxation. The ground
Of this request as stated by the attorney,
is that the institution is wholly religious
and educational and is. he thinks, entitled
to exemption.
In reporting upon the matter at the
request of the Commissioners the Asses
sor has this to say: BY deed dated June
20. 1863. and recorded July 9, 1900. forty
four acres Of land designated as lot 2
in a subdivision recorded in Levy Court,
Book No. 2. page 81, and located on
the Queens Chapel Road, was conveyed
to the College and Commissariat of the
Holy Land of the L. S A a large sub
stantial brick building has been erected
on .art Of this land. returned by the
Board of Assistant Assessors at an assess
ed value OF S1jO,OO and a land value of
S, SEQ
THE object of the college as stated in
the prospectus, is the education Of young
men who may desire to enter the order of
st. Francis with a view TO laboring in the
Holy Land At this college such postulants
as have completed their regular college
course and have served the required time
of probation can make their novitiate, and
after profession will be enabled as cleri-
Gals to pursue their higher studies in the
Catholic University.
THE college building. with additional
space for light and ventilation, it is esti-
mated, covers an area OF about five acres
The balance of thirty-nin acres is for
purposes and TO raise the necs-
sary supplies for the table and not for
market The purpose and objects of this
Institution appear 10 come within the pro-
visions of the statute relating TO educa-
iional establishments. and it is therefore
that the land and buildings
Of the College and Commissariat of the
Holy Land for the U. S. a. be listed as
exempt from taxation to date from July s.
i9CG. and SO iong thereafter as said land
md buildings are used for the purposes set
-orth"
The Commissioners have approved the
Of the Assessors and an
order viii be Issued in accordance there
With.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Charges Preferred by Mrs. Daisy
Wolfe Against Her Husband.

Daisey E. Wolfe yesterday, through her
attorney, Edmund French, filed suit against
her husband, Henry E. Wolfe, for abso-
lutte divorce. She also asked the court
to issue an order restraining the defend
ant from visiting her home, at 9l7 II Street
northwest, or in any other way interfering
with or annoying her.
Mrs. Wolfe asks for divorce on statutory
grounds, and makes several other charges
against her husband. She says that soon
after her marriage to the defendant in
July, 1899. he showed signs OF living at
her expense. upon her income from Ger
tain real estate in the District.
She also states that her husband is a
strong man and able to do almost any
kind OF manual labor, but refuses TO do
so. Since their marriage. Mrs. Wolfe de-
clares, her husband has contributed Frac-
dcally nothing toward her support and
very little toward his own. Mrs. Wolfe
also alleges that her husband. without
her knowledge OF consent, has pawnel Ger
tain articles Of her jewelry and spent the
proceeds for drink.
Mrs. Wolfe further states that on many
occasions he has assaulted her, and las
more than once threatened to take her life