davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-22
Midsummer Carnival.

It is a we'll known fact that since the Board of Trade of Lit tie Rock, through it's entertain ment committee took in charge the giving of the great civic cele- bration in that city, the very best in the south have been given there. There is nothing of the speculative character about them. They are operated to entertain the people of the state, and to give them brief season of high class entertainment at moderate cost, thereby enabling the public in visiting the capital to combine business with pleasure.
 This season the mid summer carnival which is certainly to sur pass all previous efforts, will take place the first week in July, and there will be pleasure galore, en- joyment for the masses, enter tainment delightful, inspiring and harmless.
 On one of the days there will be magnificent street parade, the floats, scores of them, built in Chicago, representing history literature and mythology.
 On another day there will be contest for trophy between two of the cracker-jack teams of the Southern Baseball League Little Rock and Shreveport.
 On Thursday Friday and Sat- urday there will be a realistic inn tiation of the naval battle of San tiago, showing the maneuvering of the battle ships, the destruction of the Spanish fleet, and the sinking of the Merrimac. The ships are models, and while the
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-22
Mir. w. s. Whedon, Cashier of

Mir. w. s. Whedon, Cashier of the First National Bank of Win terset, Iowa, in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: "I had carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. 1 mentioned to him that had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Colic5 Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought a bot tie of it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his work.' For sale by Green For est Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-22

shells are not loaded as deadly missiles they make just as much noise, and the whole thing will be as realistic as the most patriotic could desire.
 There will be reduced rates on all railroads. For detail infor- nation copies of hotel directory, etc., write to the secretary of the Board of Trade Little Rock, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-22
LARGE CROWD COMING.
Big Gathering in Green Forest
 Assured for June 26th.

Big Gathering in Green Forest
 Assured for June 26th.
 From the best information THE TRIBUNE can gather there will be lots of people in Green Forest on June 26th.
 ! Excursion rates are being ad- vertised in all papers on the lin e of the St. l.. & N. A. railroad and word comes from all points that many people will take advantage of the opportunity to visit our town on this occasion.
 THE TRIBUNE earnestly hopes that the people of Green Forest and surrounding country will make ample preparations to take care of our guests on that day. Our town has heretofore been noted for the generous, enter prising spirit displayed at public gatherings here, and we can but hope that they will come to the front and make this memorable gathering in the history of Green Forest.
 Aside from program which is to be executed by the children and young folks, it is confidently expected that some distinguished speakers will be with us on that day. Judge E. G. Mitchell of Harrison, one of the best known orators in this part of the state, has consented to be present and make a talk for us. Rev. J. M. Roddy of Eureka Springs has also signified his willingness to be with us and speak, if he can possibly find it convenient to come. Congressman Dinsmore has been invited and it is hoped that he will find 1t possible to be here and speak for us. An invitation has also been extended to Dr. Buchan an, president of the University of Arkansas, and it is likely that he will find it convenient to accept; while if needs be, there will doubtless be other good speakers available.
 With this prospect for orator. ical talent it is hardly probable that the days entertainment will be disappointing in the matter of speakers.
 Let everybody do what he can to make this gathering com plete success. It would be a ser- ious blunder if our town should fail to show a becoming cordiality to our visitors on the 18th. Bring your baskets we'll filled
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-22

CIouIGdUle to any large ClCleS. The energy and brains that planned and executed that flower parade are capable of building two railroads into Berryville un- der anything like favorable cir cumstances.
 There were twelve buggies in the parade so completely covered with flowers that nothing of them save the bare tires were wis., ible. The selection and blending of colors in each instance was simply grand. THE TRIBUNE re- grets exceedingly that we have not space to give personal mem tion to each lady who participant ed in this magnifi cient display.
 The music of four bands, that of Green Forest, Eureka Springs, Berryville and Harrison enliven- ed the occasion wonderfully, making this item of the days entertainment exceed the expec- tation of everybody, as it was not expected that more than two bands would be present.
 NOTES.
 All told, the cash cost of the road to aBerryville will be about S12, 2,0O0.
 A tent is used as depot, but the citizens will build one at once af- ter the pattern of other depots along the line.
 Mayor Goudelock exhibited a degree of oratory in his welcome address. His remarks were well chosen and well received
 The distance from the depot to the square is but very little short- CT than is the distance from the Green Forest depot to the busi- ness part.
 Messrs. A. s. Bobo, Dr. W. P. George, J. R. Perkins, o. D. Thornton, J. H. Hanna and Capt. D. B. West were all heavy con- tributors to the railroad fund. Most of them subscribed sums that ran up into four figures.
 While the celebration was SUD- posed to be the commencing day for the opening of traffic, the track is not yet in condition to be received by the company and it will probably be some days yet before regular trains will be run over the Berryville line.
 There were two amusing feat ures of the flower parade worthy of special mention. O. Riley, the barber, posed as a clown, astride an old jennet that took the parade as an every day occurrence. He added much merriment to the oc- casion, while Master Herman Dodson, 1O-year old son of J. B. Dodson, brought up the rear on an "Express'' wagon drawn by his dog, Bill.
 No ones cup was more com pletely filled with joy than that of good old mother Hubbert, who has been a constant resident of Berryville since before the civil war. She is said to be the only person that never experienced any Encouragement over the railroad tribulations. She has not been able to do as much as some, but no one wished for the success of the effort to secure the road more than she..
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-22

sell and that the company is pre- pared to offer a rate that would transport them at a handsome profit to the producer.
 Judge Mitchell congratulated the people of Berryville upon the success of their efforts to se- cure the railroad and paid a glowing compliment to Manager West, whose kindly manner of dealing with the people had en- deared him to all classes of pa irons of the road, as not only a thorough business manager but a gentleman of the truest type, rendering him the thanks of the people with whom he is dealing for the very satisfactory manner in which he has conducted the business of the line.
 MT. Phillips congratulated Berryville citizens in behalf of the people of Green Forest and assured them that the people of his town rejoiced with them on that occasion, closing by saying that Arkansas is one of the grandest states in the Union and that Northwest Arkansas is the best part of the state.
 In breif speech Prof. Clarke presented J. w. Freeman an ele- gant gold-headed cane which was given to him by the citizens of Berryville as a token of their appreciation of his untiring work as leader in the matter of build ing the railroad. This action of the citizens of Berryville could have been no more appropriate, for the credit is unquestionably due to J. w. Freeman that Berry vile is now a railroad town. Of course, his people stood by him nobly and without their co-oper- ation and assistan ce he could not have succeeded; but he is the first cause. In fact, he has la bored for a road to Berryville as no other man in our observation ever labored for any enterprise for his town. He has devoted his entire time to the matter ever since the railroad building be- gan and turned money loose like water almost where it could be used to further the interest of the project he so much desired. THE TRIBUNE was glad to see this tribute paid to Mir. Freeman. He was deserving. of it and thous- and times over.
 But J. w. Freeman nor no other man nor all the men of the town combined, for that matter, are entitled to a complimentary mention without some refer ence to the women of Berryville. The flower parade that was made by the women on this occasion was absolutely one of the finest dem- onstrations ever made in the state, and would have been highly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18

cred IN thv slightly dug grave this
moIhinE Thoro were In the house
tnat MONDAY evening only my broth.
ct wife, who l'ves up on Walnut
street. and my wife and four children.
al'nough Marry Rico, a neighbour did
come In previously TO Hays All.
pearance Tor few moments. ala not
hVuce any strangers or suspicious chnr-
ncters around the premises
Ine hrst intlmation TINT something
mlsnt DC wrong was at Q O'Clock the
next moinlng when Mrs. Hay came
oyer ana woke me up TO ask n 1 knew
WHAT had become OF her husband. /
toiu ner heclrcumstances, and offered
70 see her home and be OF any assist.
anoe mat she might suggest. but she
salu no ana went back home, evidently
unoef the impression that her husband
was spending the night at Ernest Rom.
h,ys house This morning MS / was
ABOUT 70 board q north bound car with
Royal Is Young, Mrs Hattie Cannon
toiu VIZ her suspicious and Mr.. Young
anu nyself went over 10 the spOt where
the body had been found by Mr.. Lind.
qulst, How he was killed have not
the slightest knowledge. and have no
theories IN The matter"
when aaSed again IL Mr. HAYS an
pearance ana conduct did not warrant
extended inquiry before paying that
money as requested. Mr.. Mortenson re-
piled that he had known the dsceased
80 long and had such unbounded con-
hdence In him that he aid not question
very much, but let him have the money
lie also stated that ne saw his sister
ln~law nome after Hay had left but I'M
mediately returned, going nowhere else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18
Norlcn rs rnornaay owNnns.



NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
IN accordance VIA ordinances passed by
the cay Council OF Salt Lake city, and
approved November 18th, 1900, aud May
l6tfl. 1871, respectively. a SPECIAL tax was
levied upon the following described prop
erty, namely, lots l, q, and y, block 4
2i2.l5 feet Of lot ", the south ms feet Of
plat "a salt Lake CITY survey; the north
lot 10. lots Il and IS, the north 1908 feet
OF the south 2iAS feet cf lot Is, the north
1873 feet Of lot 10, an in block q, FIVE acre
plat "a" Bis tio6-Suryey; l5ts q 9 and
g. the south 1915 feet 81 lot y, the north
1854 feet and the south l2,, feet OF iol 4;
block q, Five acre plat ~" Big Field
survey. lots l. and . 10 y inclusive, block
g. and lots / to inclusive, block |,
Coates and Corum's South Gale SuDdi-
vision, lots | 70 q inclusive, Diock l. ana
lots 20 inclusive, block 3, Ontario sub
division; lots ] TO Inclusive, block ,, ana
lots l. ana 70 70 y Inclusive, block 4, lots
]. ard ~ 10 ~ inclusive, block !. Davis,
sharp AMI Strlnger's subdivision; lots "a
40 81 inclusive, block l. lots "a 10 20 In
elusive, block 2 Harrington. Donnelly
and NewelIs subdivision; lots 70 ~ in
elusive, block ?. Hunters subdivision, lots
2 10 q Inclusive Walkers subdivision Of
block G. plat "a" Salt Lake CITY survey,
lots IS 10 % inclusive. Fox Subdivision.
Said tax Is levied upon said lois and
parts Of lots abutting upon both sides
Of Second West street, between Eighth
and Tenth South streets. IN Sidewalk Dis
trict No. 81, for the purpose OF construct-
ing gravel sidewalks on both sides Of said
portion OF said street, ana becomes de-
ilnquent as follows: One-thirl Of the
total amount on August 10Th, 1901, one
third on February 10Th, 1902, and one-third
ON August 10th. 1902; and each OF said In
stalments draw interest at the rate Of
six per cent uer annum from and after
the expiration Of three months from the
date OF the levy of the tax.
r. p. MORRIS.
CITY Treasurer.
Salt Lake City. December nth, lsel.
Sidewalk Extension No. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18
HOTEL ARRIyALs.


The Knutsford- M A. Cohen, New
York, VIM. Jacobus, New York; Robt.
ny stuart Chicago; Wayne Darlington,
Mackay. Idaho; G. p. Lindsey, bpo-
Kane ~ ]. Harris, Sandusky; Or. W.
" Jenncy and wife, 81 Louis; W. G.
brlce, Denver, w. NJ. Morse, Chicago;
A. singer, Chicago; II. s. Winans, Dem
yer Judd Stewart, Denver; w. @. Burt.
Chicago,
Kenyon.-H. J. Stocker, Los Angeles,
Cali 10, w. Clark and wife, Ophir
Ad, Fclienetein, Chicago; A. Whltte-
more pnd wife. Ogden. w. 4. Brandon,
springvllIe, Utah; $. L. Blltz, Denver;
hoy ,. Parker Cincinnati; j, W, Bur
ley, Denver; >. n Fergus, 81 Louis
Henry Bronner, New York Abe Meek
lenburg New York; c. y. Moore, 81
joe Mo.
Cullen-R, w. Hawley, Moapec, New;
N a Pierce. Eureka; W T. Goslin,
Grand Junction; Sven Nelson JOS
Wlghtman, N. u. Morbeck, Erck lrrlck-
son, Eureka, Mrs Moons, Cotton,
James n O'Bricn, Mrs. ! r. Olirien,
Ophir; EnllM. Benesch, Denver; q. W.
Collier, New York; S, y, Woodhouse-
Provo y. J, Ryan, Park city x q
O'Niel. Wells, New. Henry Mel, Hele-
ma; q a, HaskIn Ogden J w, How
ard, Bingham; s. r. Hunt, ldahoi a.
y Castleman, Mercur; l., /, Num- y.
>. Van Law, Telluride, " G. Ford,
Minnesota; Reno Garrett, Denver; Mrs.
g. Montgomery. Mrs NJ. a. Ward,
Helper; q. n Borchers, Sacramento.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18

MARY FRITZ VS.. SHORT LINE
Colorcd Man on Trial Tor ISL" "
aepnplIc case Goes ov'r-o''''
court Mems

Trial Of Mary r',lts's 'soO0V ua, ,u',s.
suit against the Western unlon is ..',,
praoh company and the RIO crana'
Western RAILWAY company was ~" .,,
m mg,, before Judge Morse and q JURY \
tnIs morning. Plaintiff Is repres ,a,D.,
by Powers. shaup s Lippman' A''0 !,
ney Z. NJ. Allison, The new menlOVs j., =
the Bennett, Howat Sutherland = van an
colt law firm, represents The ra'''oau
company, and Lindsay Roscfs being 0a y
81 lown, his assistant NJ. y. Wilson y
lpoking after the interests of the lele'
"iSdre Powers has had a model con- con-
s,,rcted with a number OF miniature
teIerraph poles with strings 10 repre-,
sent the wires, When the judge wa
cornine down TO court this morning caV
ryIng his model a jocular fr.en1 aSA'u
him il he had his harp wlth nun,
i'Yes,p replied the eminent couhs x !
oand am going 70 play " % wy
oi,een's taste. aud charm the hearts oul
Thc 'llarp proved Il the highest ulll-
ny in demonstrating the case 70 'He
jury. ia, n,
october 2i, 1898, George W. silkett was
working as a lineman at sugar helpihs
10 stretch and string wires Tor lle
Western Union company. silkelt wac
working az the wire reel when the wire
came In contact with a live wire OF me
Salt Lake & ogden Light y Power
company across Whose line the wires
were being strung, and silkett received
q severe shock which caused his death'
The plaintiff. silkett's sister, was ap-
pointed Administrative Of the estate,
and Instituted these proceedings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18

lions have been raised. The exvep-
tione which were not PASSED upon We're
the nominations Of capt william Gro
sier 20 be chief Of the ordinance bureau
with the rank ofbrlgadler-go neral, Col.
George l.. Gillespie 10 be chief Of en-
glneers, and Gen, George y, Davis 70
be Judge advocate general and other
nominations dependent upon those
three
Owing to The fact that the COMMITTEES
win not meet again hcfofc the adjourn
mont Tor The holidays. action by ihe
Senate on these nominations VIII neces-
sarlly be postponed until after thu
reconvening OF Congress- on January q.
II IL specifically stated w members Of
the committed that the delay Is only
for the purpose Of invastlgatlne the
circumstances attending The various
nominations, The nominnt0ns TO be
fayoraby reported Include several
hundred names. Among them IS that
OF Gen Funston TO BE- d brlgndler-gen-
efal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18
NOTICE 10 PROPERTY OWNERS
SDecigi Tar


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAI,
IN accordance with ordinances passed By
the city Council, and approved July III
and August 18th, 1901, respectively, spe
cial tax was levied upon the fOlI0wll
described property, namely, part u ~
and .. block 81 lots 8, i, and s bot
u; lots | and 2, block 81; lots !, I, and (
block IS; all in plat "a" Salt lake Cn
survey; all OF said property abuttns %
Third South street, between STATE AL
West Temple streets, and extending lai
flfty feet from each side thereof.
Said tax Is levied TO defray the expati
Of cnrblng and paving said portion Ql san
street; and becomes delinquent as follow
One-fourth OF total amount 30 levied y
september LIST, 1901; One-fOarth on Decd
bcr LIST, 1901 One-f0urth on March "
1902, and One-fourth on September lA
1902. The ordinance also prescrlbes w.
each Of said instalments, excepting lh
first, shall draw interest at the rale
seven per cent. Ga per annum from "
date OF the levy aforesaid until the ~,
shall become delinquent, and II SPY y
either OF said instruments be not pali y
fore they become delinquent Interest
Thereon from the date Of such delniue.
cy shall be charged al the rate q tsa N
cent. Q0T) per annum until said oeHa
quent lnstalments are fully paid.
II. r. MORRIS,
city Treasure,
Salt Lake City December l,,h, ~
Paving Extension No. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18
Was II Self Defense?

oliver Hamilton, o colored man, Is be-
ing tried before Judge Stewart and 2
Jury today on a charge Of assault with
q deadly weapon. The alleged assault
Is said to have taken place az a dance
at Jennings hall over the Utah Nation
al bank on Thanksgiving night Hamil-
ton was taking tickets at the door when
Allen Miller appeared about S;5e o'clock
and expressed a wish TO enter the dance
hall, Miller who Is coal black negro,
testified today that he presented tlck-
ct but that Hamilton refused TO honor
Il. He said that Hamilton went back
into the hall and returned with a re-
volver. Murray says that HamllJ n or
dered him with an oath to 90 away
and Bob Francis, another negro, gave
him a shove from behind, A row en-
sued. and Miller AYERS that Hamilton
fired two shots at Him. One of these
lodged in a door, and the other says
Miller, wounded him In the arm.
Wasi, powell janltor Of the Dooly
block, corroborated Miller's testimony
IN It's chief points. Jim-Francis and
John Davis. two more colored men, con
tradicted It and said that Miller had
been very unrulv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18
THE FEAR OF HUMBUG
Prevents Many People From Trying
Good Medicine.

Stomach troubles are 80 common
and in most cases 80 obstinate TO cure
that people are apt 70 look with sus-
picion on any remedy claiming TO be n
radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia
and Indigestion. Many such pride
themselves on their acuieness In never
being humbugged, especially In medi-
zines.
This fear OF being humbugged can be
carried too far, so far, in fact that
many people suffer for years with weak
digestion rather than risk a little time
and money In faithfully testing The
claims made Of preparation SO reIia-
Bile and un fersally used as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different IN one important re
spect from ordinary proprietary mAdi-
cines for the reason that they are not
a secret patent medicine, no secret Is
made OF their ingredients. although
they arg sold by all druggists under
protection Of trademark, but analysis
shows them TO contain the natural d.
gestiye ferments, pure aseptic pepEn,
.he digestive aeids, Golden Seal, bisrnut
hydrastis and nux. They are not ca
thartic, neither 90 they act powerfully
on any, organ, but they cure lndiges-
ton on the common sense plan OF di-
costing the food eaten thoroughly be-
fore 1t has time ~ torment, sour and
cause the mischief. This Is the only
secret Of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion sud stomach trou-
bles because they act entirely on the
bowels, whereas the whole trouble Is
really Ia the stomach.
stuarrs Dyspefpia Tablets taken az
Ter meals dlgeat the food. That is all
there 10 to H. Food not dIgested or
half digested is poison. as II creates
gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation OF
the heart. loss Of flesh and many other
troubles which are often called by sore
other name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18
GAVE GOOD PROGRAM.
Supt. J. NJ. Tanner Speaks Before L.
D. s. CoIumblne Society.

The program given today by the Co
lumbine Society. composed OF L. ID. g.
university girls, came of in the busi-
ness college assembly hall from ten to
eleven o'clock. Miss Edna Dryer sang
two selections in a very artistic style.
Miss Anna Grant gave vocal solo that
was much appreciated. Miss Vida FOX
recited two humorous selections, and
Miss sybella Clayton played two selec-
lions on the plano. Both OF these parts
were heartily applauded, Mr.. sweeten,
aided by o full orchestral accompani-
ment gave cornet solo, "The Holy
city" Dr. ]. NJ. Tanner general SUI
perinterdent OF Church schools, was
then introduced, ana In clear and elo-
quent address gave the students many
fine thoughts and much good advice. He
llkened young Latter-day saint stu
dents to fore-runners Of Christ. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
In accordance with ordinances passed by
the city Council OF salt Lake city, atAl
approved Nov 18th. 1890 and May ist,
l.Ui respectively, a special tax was levied
upon the following described property,
namely. lots 1, y. Z and s. block !, plat
"a" Sal. Lake city survey. lots /, and
n 10 20. Inclusive. block q, Five acre
plat "A, big tiald survey; lots
and s, block T. plat "B,' Salt Lake city
Survey, lots 3 70 G inclusive, and 10 II
Inclusive, block 20 Five acre plat n
Big Field survey lots ] To 10 inclusive,
pendloton's Subdivision and lots II TO
20 inclusive. block q Lea1yllle Place: be-
ing both sides OF Third East street, In
Sidewalk District No. 50; for the purpose
OF constructing gravel MdewalkH upon
the portion OF said street opposite said
property, Said tax becomes delinquent as
follows One-thlrd OF the total amount
on August LIST. 1901 one-third on Febru-
airy LIST 1902. and One-third Oh August LIST,
1902. and draw interest nc the rate OF six
per cent t6F) per annum from and after
the expiration Of three months from the
date OF the levy OF said tax.
r. J.. NORRIS
City Treasurer.
Salt Lake city, December nth. 1891.
Sidewalk Extension No. 2