davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-13
Whitaker Bros. de- liver Groceries free to any part of town.

any part Of town.
 Dr. Callen was up from Raum Monday looking fat and prosperous.
 Dan Bailey will build residence and shop in the Blasingame addition.
 Merchant M. S. Coxsey transacted business in Eureka Springs Friday.
 pr. Ramsey was reported quite ill Sat- urday night, but is again able to be out.
 It is too late to insure after you have sustained loss by fire. See Russell Bros.
 H. M. Foster returned Saturday from Springfield where he had been enjoying the fair.
 James Tanning and wife of Berryville were visiting with their son Wash, in Green Forest Sunday.
 Postmaster Jesse Estes of Carrollton was smiling upon his numerous friends in Green Forest Friday.
 Russell Bros. can sell 103-acre farm, two and half miles from Green Forest, for $650 cash. A great bargain.
 Little improvements count although big ones ought to be made. That new awning in front of Tabor's grocery is some help.
 WANTED.-Bids for janitor per month for public school. Leave them with c. B. Grim at the postoffice. Must be in by Sept. 15.
 Ertin Poynor of Osage was examined by County Examiner Phillips Monday to ascertain his qualifications for entering Medical college.
 Charles Bedding and family of Car rollton were visiting with the family of Mrs. Redding's father, Uncle Kimsey Hulsey, first of the week.
 Hugh Putnam has returned to his home at Carrollton, and will plead not guilty to the charge of stealing Drum mer Divers pocket book.
 Banker R. L. Rogers of Harrison was in the city Sunday. He says that Green Forest offers an opportunity for bank that will surely be filled soon.
 $1000 cash will buy 160 acre farm, 90 acres in cultivation, directly on line of railroad; we'll improved.
 TRIBUNE AGENCY.
 D. Whitaker went to the Springs Fri day to meet his aunt, Mrs. Belle Jacobs of Nashville, Tenn, who will make a short visit with relatives in this vicinity.
 J. c. Bower presented us with some peaches grown on 3-year-old trees on his lot in town. They were well devel- oped and very deliscious. He says his trees bore quite 8 full crop.
 Jo Smith and wife of Carrollton are now residents of Green Forest, occupy ing rooms in the Mahan property, where Mrs. Smith has charge of the primary department of the public school.
 An informal reception was given Miss Mary Webb at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Grim Saturday evening. The leading feature of the evenings enter tainment was guitar and mandolin music by Misses Ruth Grim and Mabel Buell.. Refreshments were served.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-13
Cyclones

Come upon us unexpectedly Be pro- tected against loss by fire, lightning or cyclone by having w. L.. Crow write your insurance. Will write risks in, either city or country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-13
SELL YOUR BRAINS tss. ::si

PATENTED and psn on the hIArkes. Muhons "a \ An kinds of Patent Business s<dt f,asiy ,,a4astcd Aiaeess EA9QXAx S2osAA15W sUHEA1 WssArgpsa~&A&,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-13

)rest for sale at $500. Apply Bros.
 V F. o. Butt has been away veek, looking after business at } and Little Rock.
 ALE:-A secondhand organ new, cheap. Will trade for ow. J. F. WALKER. itaker Bros. de- Groceries free to art of town. Ter what you want in the hard building material line, Lloyd Springs can furnish it at the ces.
 ere 21 more pupils enrolled in Forest public school last week k enrolled in the Berryville Dol.
 Srim has rented his farm to nrst and is preparing to move lille to take charge of the Mice,
 hssell Bros., TRIBUNE office, Trance. They represent three bst companies in existence. ' policies themselves. send church houses are liable Ied through carelessness. See " about writing you insurance ity or country property. <alization Board is in session e. The Board is composed ssell, of Green Forest, Ark, and J. J. New of Berryville. Bros. & Lloyd, Spring Street, 6ngs, is the best place in the buy your dry goods, etc. ust what you want. Prices ter, an aged gentleman resid- the Snow school house, six west of Green Forest, died night. Burial outfit was se- Undertaken Butt.
 for the Long creek bridge ompleted and MT. E. M. ontractor, will move his for reek in a few days and begin of piers for the several his stream.
 ham made his return from iday, feeling much improved ping able to eat anything his Is fora privilege he has not ged for seven years. He is De treatment of Dr. Morris st Hospital and may yet find to return to St. Louis for an hews presented us last Sat-
 monstrosity in the shape corn which measures 15 feet g neither shoot nor tassel. bur inches long had grown joint to six feet above the my of the blades were fully
 is remarkable indeed that z have grown to such enor-
 ions without developing an eak is on exhibition in THE tricultural display.
 NE was visited on last Fri
 Olena Webb, staff corres-
 "Points, the Eureka Rzine. Miss Webb was on B east to the mines, where Rther more data for a se-
 Is she is publishing upon
 this county. She expects
 ne way of Green Forest
 will endeavor to interest
 the matter of a write-up
 r her paper. THE TR1B-
 Fnestly hopes to see our
 hold of the scheme.
 an immense circulation,
 oy the Frisco and the St.
 allroad companies. Miss
 |ervative writer. Nothing
 articles that is not exactly
 n the facts. Such a men,
 antages of our town would
 que to, us- Let us have
 represented, in Miss
 ups,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-13
,Ocal Mention.

S6x xdkx 6k A T Aewiy elected officers will take Dct. 3ist. Dole and wife are now the happy Df fine girl. Robert Thorn, south of town, has ite sick during the past week. Int c. B. Grim left for Spring aday, to attend the fair and buy E 36 true. bills the recent grand arned, instead of 26 as reported E Harbert has begun the erec- #residence on a lot just north of Nine.
 Residence with fine garden in
 prest for sale at $500. Apply
 Bros.
 Sy F. 0. Butt has been away
 looking afterbusiness at
 B and Little Rock. MLE:-A secondhand organ
 new, cheap. Will trade for low. J. F. WALKER.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
BLSSEMER
Improvements on Pipe Works Progress
 ing Nicely

Bessemer, January 25.-(Special.)- )-The i'm provements being made on the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com pany's plant are progressing nicely. It is expected that the plant will be fin operation again by the first of February.
 The graduating class of the high school are circulating petition to be presented to the board of education, asking for the reinstatement of Prof. G. M Lovejoy, who has been temporarily suspended on the charge of having overstePped his authority. Hundreds of names have been signed to the petitions, patrons of the school and the public generally signing.
 Robert A. Register and G. Schumacher. vice-president ard secretary respectively of the Central Foundry company were in town yesterday inspecting the plant. The con- tract for the contemplated enlargement of the plant will foe let next week and will em- brace expenditure of about $40,000
 There is great impotence among the men who came here to take positions at the roll ing mill over the prolonged mystery re- garding the disposition of the mill. It win be relief to every one when the matter is finally cleared up.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
QUIETED DOWN
Affairs at Coalburg Have Assumed a
 Normal State.

At a late hour last night no new devel- opments had occurred in the trouble at Coalburg. Everything seems to be assum- slg fits normal status in the little village.
 A more definite statement of the killing of the negro miner at that place last Tues day has been obtained. It now appears that Jake Morse the negro who was killed, was in a mine eating dinner, when a white miner named David Barron walked up be- hind him and began shooting him in the back It is alleged that Barron mistook the negro for one with wl.om he had had difficulty only few days before. Morse, the negro who was killed, has a brother who works at a restaurant in Birming- ham, and he returned from Coalburg yes- terday and states that the excitement has greatly subsided.
 Officials of the Sloss- Sheffield company deny that there was any great excitement at the mines, but the railroad people who gave out the Information contend that things were pretty warm."
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
TRAINS COLLIDE
 NEAR WAYCROSS One Man May Die-A Score or More Severely
 Injured.

Waycross, Ga, January 25.-In a dense fog at 7:30 o'clock this morning a special train of the Plant system and a freight crashed together head-on in the yards here. The special had on board about a. hundred retail lumber dealers from Indiana, who were en route home from an excursion through South Georgia and Florida.
 MT. Davis, hardware dealer of Wabash, Ind, was caught as two cars telescoped and both legs were crushed. They will probably be amputated. He may die. Mrs. Smith, who held baby in her arms, suffer- ed severe injury to one leg. The child was unhurt.
 Thirteen other passengers were more or less severely bruised, but none seriously injured. The accident occurred within a few yards of the Plant system hospital, and the wounded were immediately moved there. Two cars were wrecked.
 Each train was running slowly or there would have been a horrible catastrophe. It appears the orders were misinterpreted. The fog was so dense that the engineers could see only few feet ahead.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
THE COURTS
A Quiet Day Was Yesterday in the Halls
 of Justice.

In the circuit court there was filed a bill by Carrie A. Moore against the Bir- mingham Building and Loan association. Plaintiff claims of the defendant the sum of $176 for money loaned on the first day of December, 1S79
 In the same court, in the action of Rip- part & Co. against F. R. Abbott for $2OO, the jury gave a verdict for the defendant
 The case of Milas Menefeld against the Birmingham Traction company, is on trial. It was a matter of personal injuries, al- legged to, have been sustained by failure to stop a car.
 In the city court the damages case of Amanda Jones against the Southern rail- way is on trial
 In the criminal court there was con- tinuance of misdemeanor trials. These cases are being disposed of at the rate of twelve to fifteen cases a day.
 In the probate court marriage licenses were granted to D. J. Lalon and Miss Florence Russell, W. H. Hall and Miss Sarah Mann, L. B. Smith and Miss Annie M. Young, J. M. Thompson and Miss N. R. DeLong.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
Higher Rates to Cuba

Atlanta, Ga., January 25-At a meeting of representatives of all the important railroads and steamship lines in the south and southwest, held in this city today, 1t vas decided to raise tine rates on all busi- ness for Cuba from 20 to 25 per cent The railroad men present at todays meeting constituted committee appointed at a conference in Louisville last October, and today's action will be embodied in the form of a recommendation to the general conn mittee of all the roads interested. which w.. meet in New York on February r.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
NEW RATE SHEET
 HAS BEEN RECEIVED Announces Re-cIassification of
 Iron Commodities. EFFECTIVE ON FEBRUARY 1 Materially Advances Freight Charges on Certain Class of Products
 Under Consideration for Some
 Time-News of the Rail.
EFFECTIVE ON FEBRUARY 1

A new rate sheet received by freight agents in Birmingham announces a re-clas- siication of iron commodities to take effect February 1. Under this new classification several changes which will affect shippers the following:
 Increased freight tariffs.
 Elimination of column showing charges on articles shipped mot released
 Removal of about half of the iron com modities from the special iron rate"
 These changes have been under considera- ation by the traffic managers of southern roads for two or three months past, and it has been generally understood for several weeks that the classifcations would be greatly modified by them.
 It's Effect
 This re-classifcation of iron articles will have the effect of materially advancing the freight charges over the road in the territo- ry covered by the southern freight classif- cation bureau. The advance, however, Is not general, but only covers those articles that are transferred from the Special iron rate to some one of the regular classes. About half of the iron articles are so changed.
 The rate sheets now in effect have paral- Tel columns showing charges on articles shipped released" and mot released 1Lre new sheet shows only the charges on .'released'' shipments and instructs the agents to charge 30 per cent. additional for articles mot released"
 It is expected that another advance af- fecting great many articles not included In the sheet just issued will be made on March 1.
 Links and Pins
 About 100 negroes passed through Bir- mingham yesterday on their way to the Mississippi delta to work on the planta- tions in that section. They came from Georgia, and were induced to go to the Mississippi by "Pegleg" Williams, the well known labor agent. Mr N...lams did not accompany the immigrants, as he was compelled to remain in Atlanta yesterday to stand trial for violation of the immi- grafton law of Georgia. J. D. Riddell, general freight agent of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham, was in Birmingham yesterday.
 J. N. Cornatzar, southern passenger agent of the Mobile and Ohio at Montgomery, was in the city yesterday.
 President E. s. Washburn of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham was dn Birmingham yesterday.
 s. L. Parrott travelling passenger agent of the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton road at Atlanta, was in the city yester- day.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
NEW SAW MILL
Will be Erected Near Sunny South
 Gallagher Rearrested

Sunny South, January 25.-(Special)- Messrs. Parke & Willln, of Jackson. Ala, today purchased from H. c. and w. B. Reynolds large tract of timber about six miles west of here, and will at once com mence laying a road out to the same from this place or Atkinson. They will put up band saw mill with capacity of 40,OO0 feet per day. It is understood that the Messrs. Reynolds cleared a nice sum in the deal, having been buying timber in that vicinity for the past month.
 Gallagher who shot and killed Dr. Will jams at this place just after Christmas, was tried and released in justice court. but has been re-arrested and is now confined in the Camden jail. He will sue out writ of habeas corpus
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
BIG RAIDS IN CLEBURNE
Deputies Destroy Several Stills and Ar
 rest Owners

Anniston, January 25.-(Speeial.)- .)-United States Deputy Collector J. W. Kitchens and Deputy harshals Earnest and Payne re- turned this afternoon from the biggest raid in many months among the moonshiner5 of Cleburne county. One 75-gallon still was captured and destroyed near Hightower; another near Beecham, and a third near Muscadine.
 W. F. Forester and Boss Soratt, owners and operators of the still at Beecs1am, were arrested, but Soratt escaped.
 All of the stills were In operation, but the operators of the other two could not be found, as they had probably heard of the approach of the officers and fled.
 About 5000 gallons of beer and great quantities of whisky, singlngs, etc., were destroyed.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
RRANT ISSUED
 FOR JUDGE TONEY
RefuSing to Go to Frank
 fort to Testify.
TARY MAN ON STAND
He Swore That More Men Were in the Armory on Election Day in 1897 Than at Last
 Election

Frankfort, Ky, January 25.-Tissue bal lots and intimidation continue to be the burden of the evidence offered by the re- pubicans before the state boards bearing upon the gubernatorial contests. Ex-Gov- ernor Bradley announced at the beginning of the days session that a warrant was issued for the arrest of Judge Sterling B. Toney, of the Louisville law and equity court, wanted on the ground that the judge refused to come to Frankfort to testify
 A dozen Wolf courey election officers tes- tifed concerning the use of alleged tissue ballots. Albert Brandeis, Louisville aie- torney, produced a tabu'ated statement showing that 16S per cent of the demo- cratic voters registered failed to vote att the last election, and that 19.S per cent. of the republican registered failed to vote Brandeis said that he served on election day as an inspector for the Brown tickst and that he did not succeed in gaining ad- mission to tiDe voting pace until three hours after the polls closed. He said that he was a member of the honest election league. and was captain of the squad of the seven men stationed at his precinct.
 Major Morris Clifford of Louisville said he had been a member of tine Louisville Legion, the Frst Kentucky regiment, Tor ten years, and was at the head of a com- qany that visited the polling places at o'clock on the last election day. d1e gave as his opinion tat Governor Bradley would have been guilty of maifeasance ot office had ne not called out the troops. He testified that he was familiar with the con- duct of troops at former elections, aud said that moce men were at the armory in Louisville on election day in 1897 than on the last election day.
 Colonel Andrew Cowan, a member of the Louisville Honest Election League tesu- fled that the changing of election officers the night before the election caused the greater part of the apprehension that there would be trouble on election day. He said there had not been an honest election in Louisville in twenty years.
 Major Thomas Lawson of Louisville tes- tified that negro voters were required to furnish Identification by two whites of their precinct He thought dt unjust to refer white men for Identification when one fourth of the voters of the entire city are negroes and many have but few white acQuaintances.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
Lumbermen start for Atlanta

Atlanta Ga, January 25.-Advices to the Associated Press from Waycross late to- night say that the Indiana lumber men who were wrecked there this morning have started for Atlanta. Thirty people were tn- jured or shaken up, but all are on their way nortQpward except five, whose injuries will keep them in the hospital for several days. Their names are:
 Charles w. Davis, Wabash, Ind; l.. F. Smith and wife, Rochester, Ind; F. A. Brown and Miss Sarah E. Robbine, In- dianapolis. Of these Charles W. Davis was supposed at first to be fatally injured, but latest advices from the hospital indicate hts complete recovery The tpain is ex- pected to arrive dn Atlanta at o'clock to- morrow morning.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
Judge Touey Replies

Louisville, Ky, January 25.-Judge Ster- ling B. Toney said today that he had for warded to the commission certified copies of the records of his court with letter stating that he doubted the propriety of the judge of the circuit court appearing to testify concerning matters involved in this contest, but that if the commission dis agreed with him as to the proprietics of the occasion that he would promptly respond to their summons. He will appear tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
DISPENSARY IN OPERATION
The People Evidently Pleased With the
 New Barroom

Opelika, January 25.-(speq.al.)- .)-Russell county, Alabama, was one of those included at the last session of the legislature in the dispensary law, and yesterday the system was put into operation and will likely prove more popular than general barrooms. The only dispensary in the county Is at Scale.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26

sively and cured thousands of patients sus- ferlng with all manner of private troubles. Sexual Weakness. Syphilis. Structure. Con. cure. My charges are reasonable. may De stranger to you. If so, I refer you with permission to First National Bank. Aiabama National Bank, Jefferson County savings Bank and Steiner Bros, Bahke.s' as 10 my responsibility for my contrae l cure many patients by mall trea tInTn. ,n Write for prices and terms. Address Dr' Y. D. Holloway. Watts Bldg. Third ANe' and Twentieth street. Birmingham Ala.
 Office corner Third avenue and lweh- ueth street. over Singer Sewing Machne company. Entrance on Third avenue next door to Birmingham Water Works com pany.
 Office hours S:3O a. m. to 5:3o p. m. Sum days, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
Hunter On Way to Atlanta

Washington. January 25.-(Special)-T. J. Hunter, alleged defaulting auditor of the Atlanta and West Point railroad, pass ed through Washington today in custody of officers to Atlanta for trial. Hunter was captured at Tangiers, Morocco.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
Bi1 for Railway Charter

Richmond, Va, January 25.-A bill to charter the Richmond and Washington Asr Line railway was introduced in the legisla- ture today It is said the Seaboard Air Line is seeking an outlet from this city to the national city, and the proposed road will in effect parallel the Richmond, Fred ericksburg and Potomac railroad.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
BIG FIRE AT TALLASSEE
Hundreds of Bales of Cotton
 Burned

Montgomery, Ala, January 25.-One of the large warehouses of the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing company, at Tallassee, Ala, containing 2,O00 bales of cotton, caught fire last night and 325 bales of cot ton were badly burned. The factory fire department, after six hours work, got the fire under control. The exact loss is not known, but is covered by insurance.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
Fought aDraw

Hartford, Conn.,, January 25.-Dan Haw- kins, of California, aId Martin Flaherty, of Lowell, Mass, fought twenty-round draw at the Coliseum here tonight.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
Fatal Crap Game

Huntsville, January 25.-(Special.)-Ben Patterson, engineer of the electric light plant, was shot and seriously wounded in a crap game this evening in the Dew Drop saloon. A stranger did the shooting and escaped.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26

Andrew W. Burgin, candidate for sheri of Jefferson county. subject to action democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES

Most men fail Tn business by trying to do too many things. To be suc- cessful every one should select some one special business. and to that devote his whole time and attention. For the past thirteen years in the city of Bir- mlngham, Ala. have treated exclu-
The age-herald., 1900-01-26

James A. Downey is a candidate for shcr. if of Jefferson county, subject to the ac. ton of the democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
BOARD OF REVENUE

Henry Simpson, of Morris, is candidate for member of board of revenue, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26

when nature fails to assert itself, develop ments result which injure the health and impair the constitution of the maiden. The timely use of Bradfeld's Female Regulator, the standard remedy for all weaknesses and irregularities peculiar to women, is what retarded nature needs ip all such cases. Sold by druggists for $I. Books for women free.
 THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
 S-t-- -NCAs GA.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
COUNTY TREASURER

Henry B. Gray Is a candidate for Treas urer of Jefferson county subject to the &C., ton of the democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
Mexican War Veteran Dead

West Point, Miss, January 25.-Colonei w. L. Doss, a veteran of Mexican and civil wars, died here today after an illness of many weeks from complicated stomach troubles.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
FOR TAX AssEssoR

J. F. Mclaughlin is a candidate for re- election to the office of Tax Assessor of Jefferson county, subject tothe action of the Democratic party
The age-herald., 1900-01-26

H. c. Miller Is a candidate for treasurer of Jefferson county subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

George W. Sherling is a candidate for Sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26

D. L.. Higdon is a candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
R0seBuDs

Budding wo- manhood! What glorious possibil- ities! What half hidden dangers l
 What a time for tender sympathy! At puberty nature generally makes some attempt to establish physical repu1arities. but