davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
Given Up to Die With Group,

Mrs. p. L. Cordier Of Warrington,
KY, writes: "My three year old girl
had severe case of Group, the doctor
said she could not live and | gave her
up to die. l went to the store and got
q bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar,
the first dose gave quick relief and
saved her life.' Campbell & Burrell.
Hustling young man can make 800 per month
and expenses Permanent position. Expert
ence unnecessary Write quick for particulars
Clark & Co., Attn and Locust streets Phila., Pa
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

The Colorado Sanitarium Food Co
are making extensive preparations for a
large trade this year. They have jus,
put in new Granose biscuit press which
will increase their capacity for making
this delicious food ten fold. They are
overhauling their ovens, of which they
have two. one rotary, and one Ferris
wheel. and We understand propose put.
ting in an elevator for hoisting foods
from the bakery to the packing room. A
trip through this enterprising establish
ment is both interesting and instructive.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

A solemn Memorial Requiem Service In
Honor of Queen Victoria
A solemn requiem memorial service
will be celebrated At the English Luth.
eran church, 18th and Hill streets, on
Friday evening ats O'Clock, in sacred
memory Of the departed Queen Victoria
Of England. Leading clergymen OF the
city will assist in the services and Rev
DR.. Payson Young will conduct divine
services. The public most respectfully
invited.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

The remains of little Edgar Miller
we're laid away this afternoon amidst a
wealth of flowers. Rev. E. G. Lane Of
the Baptist church conducted the serv-
ices at the residence and sweet anthems
we're sung by Mesdames Weber and
DAVIS and Nessrs Fonda and Elias A
large number of friends attended the
service and offered their sympathy to
the grief stricken parents.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
1t Saved His Log,

P. A. Danforth. of LaGrange. Ga, suf.
fered intensely for six months with a
frightful running sore on his leg. but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured It IN ten days For Ulcers, Wourds,
Burns, Boils, Pain or Piles it's the best
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed
Only 7sc. Sold by Streamer's drug store
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

7 Judge Bennett yesterday denied the
application of Guy D. Duncan for an
order on the receiver to lease the Boul
der Electric railway at a net rental OF Is
per cent to the company. The court
took the position that it must be shown
him that the lease would pay the credit.
ors Of the company. The Judge is from
Gre eleY.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

We do not advertise snaps" or great
bargains" in real estate, but have for
sale desirable properties we'll worth their
price. w. Richardson. corner 18th
and Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
Notice to Modsrn ropt.es.

You are hereby notified that Brother
d. B. Mints, brother Of our national
President, E. ]. Mints. 10 now with US
Brother Mints comes to work ", US
and will doubtless remain here perma.
nently. Let all members make an effor
to be pre- sent at our next meeting Feb
and. 1901, at $3.50 p. No.. for the purpose
of meeting our said brother. and fer the
purpose of taking part in the TRANSACTION
of such business as may come before u!
at that time.
b. r. KELLER,
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

G. A. Hall and family have just re-
turned from FIVE weeks trip throus h
Kansas and Texas. visiting friends and
acquaiptances Thew erjo, ed their trip
very much. Mr. Hall is proprietor of the
feed store at 7o27 East Pearl street
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Julian Gradel. one OF the influential
striking coal miners, VS. over from
Louisville today Julian feels thai the
miners should and oue BIT to win and. also,
says that no newspaper save the Camera.
has given the miners fair chance.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Boulder Parliamentary club will meet
at Mrs Cowie's Saturday evening. Jan.
76 at7:3o. All members requested to
be present as business of importance
will be brought before the club.
MRS E. ID. ADAMS, Sec.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

o. account of examinations a, the
preparatory school the regular meeting
OF the Frid y Musical club will be post
poned one week. meeting Friday. Feb.
Ist. Members please take notice.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Only IS cents for dance and social
good time at Verein hall. All the pro
ceeds for the widow and children of the
hot tamale man. Help this worthy
harity along.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

1t costs but IS cents for ticket 10
rsnder aid to the family Of the hot tamale
man. No one should refuse the German
society havlhy this benefit in charge.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
Money loaned on chattels 1911 18th St.
THE MAN WITH THE DOUGH"

THE MAN WITH THE DOUGH"
with Apologies to Edwin Markham.)
Swelled with the arrogance of wealth, he
stands
Within the senate hall and gases round
A sneer of proud disdain upon his face.
Upon his back 50 dollar coat,
And in his hand Bill for Subsidy.
What dread. aveng,ng fate hath raised
him up?-
This Boss, relentless, insolent and bold;
Who wields with supple hand the party
lash,
And whips his minions into line, and
makes
Them vince, and cringe, and crawl. who
once were men?
Who shaped his prize. fight jaw, and
made him thus
A type and counterpart of S. Legree?
Is this the Thing legislature gave
To have dominion over laud and sea-
Endowed with power to make, and un.
make law;
TO gather IN the blood and sweat and
tears
Of Labor's hosts, and coin them into gold?
Is this the sweet iruition of our hopes
The answer to the Porto Rican's prayer
For just equality before the law
The Filipino's dream of Liberty?
Of all the ills that threaten our fair land.
There is not one with greater menace
fraught
Than this base type of demagogue and
boss,
Whose sole ambition grasps at gold and
power,
Who throttles labor. and without one
qualm
OF conscience, sees her gasp. and writhe
and die!
How limitless the gulf that stretch be
tween
This creature of the trusts, and human
woe.
What boots the orphans cry, the widow S
prayer.
The famine. blighted face, the shivering
wretch
That freezes IN despair. and with blue
lips
Curses the world and God-and cursing
diesl
These be but things-mere cumbers OF
the earth;
The f1oatsam and the jetsam OF the tide
They add not to the sum Of wealth one
doit.
Nor take away; mere dirt that clogs the
wheels
OF progress. and weighs down prosperity.
Oh! pity ing Ch,,st, who felt for others
woe.
Whose loving hands raised sorrows
dropping head.
And pillowed it upon that breast divine /;
Who blessed and fed the hungry uult
tude;
Who laugh, ,h At love. and b o,herhood
OF mao
More precious are than gold, or rubies
rare
Compassion havei For sure our need is
great.
When thou didst walk the earth,
Thou dldst rebuke the money changers
greed,
And scourged him from tn. temple Of
our Lord;
And shall the temple OF our liberties
Be made a den Of thieves mart Of
trade,
Where honor's oought and sold, where
bosses rule,
But justice weeps and hides her face in
| shame!
Ah! when Will rise III. patriots VINO sha
scourge
These hucksters out, and fill their chairs
with menl
Men, prompt at duty's call; men who
shall add
Undying luster to their names and
fame.
BY laboring for the common veal, las did
Our slres of DID, and not for syndicates
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Miss Esther Firstbrook returned from
Denver today and will accept a position
as stenographer in the Office Of District
Attorney Guy Duncan.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Mrs M. N Johnson of Denver spent
yesterday In Boulder as the guest Of her
old school mate and friend, Mrs c. c.
Oaks,
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Frank Fem, deputy game and fish
commissioner, was over from the capital
today. He saw Boss Vincent and had
his case fairly placed.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Clerk Ingram has issued a marriage
license in favor Of Michael Lipscomb
and Miss Maud Gordon. both OF Rich
Hill, Mo-
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

James Au,rey of Louisville went up to
the Scotia today to look at the properly.
Sinking has been carried on all winter
and the mine has now attained the epth
of $50 feet. and is in good ore. Re.
msrkably fine ore" said Manager
Autrey
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Rumor has it that one of Boulder's
young professional men will lead bride
to the altar soon, It's hard not to Love
Sometimes
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Mr. and Mrs Barnett came down from
Fort Collins this morning and are
visiting at the home Of the latter's par.
enls. Mr. and Mrs John Saggau.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Miss Susie Bush. guest of Mrs Buch.
heit, will leave next week fer her home
in Iowa
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Capt. w. E. Davis and wife came ovel
from Denver today-just for the day.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Billy Hult of Sallna, was in the city
last night 10 attend lodge.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

George r. Williamson and wife wen,
to Denver this morning for few days
stay.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
Local. NEWS.

Mrs Arthur Allen IS confined to her
bed by the grip.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Mrs Laura Wood opened her class
in china painting January 3rd. Lesson
days Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days at 1920 Walnut street, opposite
Bowen hotel. "a {
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

B16marCk'0 Iron Nerve
Was the result Of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver.
Kidneys, Bowels are out of order. If you
want these qualities and the success they
bring, use Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
They develop every power of brain and
body. Only 75c at Streamer's Drug Store
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Mis- ]. L. Moorhead entertained the
Pine Street Reading club this afternoon
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Boulder Club had a very delightful
social and dance party last night.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Mrs M. Whiteh head is slowly recover
ing from a severe attack of the grip.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Money loant d on cha,.el. 1911 18th St.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
Counsel
Has No Price. >

Wise adOice Is the result of experience.
I !e hundreds of Thousands gvho haze
u ID Hoods Sarsapanlla, America S
satest Medicine. counsel those suho
aoould purify and enrich the blood to
aoaa Themselves of its 1irtues. He IS
Qise eDho profits by this good adpice.
6od4 Sol4qbohM
Ezl227slk1l21lEZD
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
The Eureka "Log Rolling"

The Times Echo makes the following mention of the Wood- men ''Log Rolling" in that city Monday night:
 "Last night occurred the log rolling announced for the Wood men of the World, and d right good time it was. The hall was comfortably filled with members of the order and their guests, who listened to very entertaining program lasting an hour and a half.
 Beside the musical program, the two addresses of the evening were interesting to fraternity men and others as well. The talk by Rev. P. c. Fletcher on ''Fratern- nity'' was highly entertaing as well as instructive, and full of excellent thought. Paulding's address was directed toward the order of Woodmen, and he ex- plained it's operations with clear ness that left no doubt of it's be- neficent influence in the world. The occasion terminate in re- treatments, of which most of those present partook, and every body voted the Woodmen suc- cesSful entertainers
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
Berryvil1e Branch.

The Progress of last week says:
 It is at last definitely settled that Berryville is to have a rail- road. Since the failure to in- duce the managementof the St. Louis & North Arkansas road to bring the main line by the way of Berryvi1le there has been consid- erable uncertainty as to just what condition we would find ourselves in with the road two and a half miles away and our people have canvassed a number of schemes by which they hoped to offset the apparent disadvantage.
 Last week the railroad people made our citizens the proposition that ii they would grade the road, place the ties upon the ground and furnish right way and de- pot facilities at this end, the company would bind itself to complete the road and give regu- lar train services. The proposi- ton was promptly accepted and the guarantee that Berryville would comply with her part of the contract made in short order; and, the ink was hardly dry on the contract and guarantee before work was actively begun and it will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. The grading is already practically completed to the corporation line and ties are being placed on the ground as the grading progresses. The work is of course being done un- der the supervision of an engineer furnished by the railroad com pany who completed the cross- sectioning last week and who ex- presses the opinion that the train will reach Berryville by the 18th of March.
 It has been a long and weary struggle that Berry vile has made for railroad communication with the outside world, but the end is now in sight and we have no doubt the accomplishment of the object sought will prove to be worth all the labor and pains expendeds
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02

which if passed, will make gam bling or the maintenance of a gambling house felony. He promises to leave no stone un- turned to secure it's passage, and Senator Tom has a faculty of getting nearly everything he goes after.
 The Republican member from Searcy is entitled to the honor of first blood'' in the house. Mon- day morning a resolution was in troduced expressing sympathy for the Filipinos. On motion to table, the count of noses by the speaker showed that the resolution was lost, but Jack was pregnant with an oratorical effort, and the time of delivery was at hand. He made a tip top repub- lican campaign speech, sup posedly in opposition to the res olution. And after a breathing spell he then took second hitch at the subject. That settled it. A roll call was demanded, after an amendment to include sympathy for the Boers, and the resolution went through by express. Jack had succeeded in agravating the house into pass ing resolution already beaten.
 Senator D. l.. King ("King David') has introduced an anti trust bill which called for the re- peal of the old law and seeks to remedy it's defects. At the first glance the, bill appears to be a splendid one, and one thing is practically certain, the King bill, or one similar to it, will be enact- ed at this session.
 We hear much complaint over the management of the state pen itentiary. That great scandal is brewing is positive fact. 1t is openly asserted that one of our state officers has been living at the pen at the expense of the state for over year. If such is the case, and taking into con- sideration the character of his services to the state, he has not earned. his board. You may guess his indenity. He brides himself as not being a subscriber to any paper published in the state, and he had no opposition for re-electiOn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02

The claim of other cough med icines to be as good as Chamber lain s are effectually set atrest by the following testimonial of Dr. c. D. Glass, an employe of Bart let & Dennis Co.,, Gardiner, Me. He says: sI had kept adding to a cold and cough in the winter of 1897, trying every cough medi- cine heard of without permanent help, until one day was in the drug store of MT. Houlehan and he advised me to try Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and offered to pay back my money if I was not cured. My lungs and bron- chial tubes were very sore at this time, but I was completely cured by this remedy, and have since always turned to it when 1 get d cold, and soon find relief. I also recommend it to my friends and am glad to say itis the best of all cough medicines. For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
Murder at Se1Igman.

The town of Seligman, Mo-, is becoming somewhat noted as a tough place. A very brutal mur- der was committed there Mon day night, which was reported in the Eureka Springs Times Echo of Tuesday evening as follows:
 s'At about six o'clock last even ing c. Smith was shot dead in Seligman, the ball passing through the chest on the. right side. Robbery was supposed to be the motive, and Morris Spark : man and man by name of Lump kin are under arrest for the mur- der. N
 the tunnel work near here for several months, and is quite well known in this city. Having fin ; ished his work at the tunnel, he arranged to start yesterday for his homein Pennsylvania, pur- chasing ticket to Allegheny City, from which place he intend ed to go to Scranton, where his relatives reside. At Seligman he went into the Gladden. hotel to get supper before the north bound Frisco came along, and after eating he went out. A few moments later a shot was heard
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02

hotel at the time, and started across to the depot, when he saw aprostrate man lying on the side- walk between the depot and the hotel. He soon ascertained that the man had just been killed, and a crowd soon gathered. Near by was a drunken fellow by the name of Pumpkin, who had his face considerably bruised and he was placed in custody; but pro- tested that he knew nothing of the affair except that somebody had struck him in the face and knocked him down.
 The most circumstantial evil dence of the guilty parties was a hat which was picked up near the murdered man, which be- longed to young fellow of the town, Morris Sparkman, and it is thought by nearly everybody that young Sparkman shot him.
 This theory is borne out in the character which Sparkman has had in the community. AL though only 17 years of age he has been engaged in some very shady business, and is known to have been in the habit of carry ing a gun or two around with him. Several crimes which have been committed in that town have been traced to him with ev- erything but convincing proof.
 The body of Smith was exam ined, pending the coming of the coroner, who did not arrive until this evening, but it was found that he had S34.75 in his clothes, besides his ticket. The sheriff of Barry county arrived last night in response to a tele- gram informing him of the trag- edy, and arrested both Lumpkin and young Sparkman, taking them to the jail at Cassville. Smiths body was examined by a coroner's jury this afternoon, and will be. sent to his relatives in Pennsylvania.
 Morris Sparkman, who is strongly suspected of having fired the shot, is only youth, but is accounted one of the worst cases in town where there are many. For long time depre- dations have been committed at Seligman, which have included mail robbery, theft, burglary, hold-ups and murder. It seems quite certain that a gang of young fellows of the town had banded together for the purpose of criminal operations, and the result of their work is sufficent evidence that they would stop at nothing in the accomplishment of their plans.
 Until recently the town has had no constable or other officer of the law, and nobody has been safe there. It is to be hoped that the officials of Barry county will probe this whole criminal busi- ness to the bottom and not only convict the murderer in this par ticular case but proceed to make Seligman place where people can stop between trains without being in danger of their lives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
ON TOLITTLE ROCK.
No Let-Up of the St. Louis &z
 North Arkansas Railroad.

From various newspaper re- ports and interviews with men connected with the building of the St. Louis & North Arkansas Railroad, it is apparent that there will not be even temporary halt made at Harrison when the road is completed to that point, but that active construction will be continued right on in the di- rection of Little Rock, and it is the general belief that that city will be the ultimate eastern ter- minus of the line.
 While no formal letting of the contract for the further construc- tion of the line has been made public, is understood that J. B. Colt & Son Co.,, who have built the grade from Eureka Springs to Harrison, have an option on the next work to be done on the line and that they will do the work. It is stated that they will, in few days, move their camp from the tunnel to point near Marshall in Searcy county and will begin to direct work on the line from there. While the main line of the road will lead through Searcy county, it is gen. orally believed that a branch road will be built from some conven- ientpoint beyond Harrison, which will give an outlet to the principal mines of Marion county.
 It is stated that the line when completed will be operated by the Frisco. This belief is strength ened very much by the fact that Bryan Snyder, the general pas- senger agent of that system, took trip through this section re- gently observing the country traversed by the new line, follow ing up the survey as far as it has been made, landing at Morrillton. in Conway county.
 The idea that this road is head ed for Little Rock is not a new one. THE TRIBUNE, in it's special write-up edition last March, made the statement that in the course of time, it was believed that in the line would be extended to the cap- ital of the state, and every move- ment of the company since then has indicated that this is their in- tention. m
 While the building of a branch line through this section means more for the up-building of the country than can scarcely be an ticipated, yet trunk line means vastly more. An outlet both north and south is extremely de- sirable.
 It will simply multiply every advantage that could be offered by,a branch line and place both the road and it's patrons in a posi- tiOn of absolute independence, Il
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
A FEW MORE FACTS,
Marshal Stah1 Uses His Patron
 age to Collect Private Debts.
Rogers, Ark, Jan. 28.

age to Collect Private Debts.
 Rogers, Ark, Jan. 28.
 EDITORS THE TRIBUNE Unit ed States Marshal Stahl having tried to prove himself friend to the old soldier in the Rogers Re- publican of Jan. %, I would like to offer a little comment on the matter. The article would indi- cate that he had filled about all his appointments with old sol- diers, but a careful examina ation of his list show that the same names appear several times, and when you acquaint yourself with the Salaries of the positions of each of his appointees in the vet eran list the fact is disclosed that it resolves itself into practically no recognition at all.
 A. N. Vanhooser at Siloam Springs is the only old soldier that has post office worth hav- ing. w. P. Hickman comes next with an office that pays about S14 per month. All others pay from S4 to S1O per month. Fat jobs aren t they? Fully two- thirds of the list published have repudi- ated both Stahl and Chynoweth in no mistakable terms, and a re- monstrance will be sent from every county in Stahl's district against his re-appointment as Marshal.
 Here in Rogers we have fair sample of the ''recognition' old soldiers as applicants for fed- eral patronage, have received at the hands of Stahl. The present. post master pretended to own the Rogers Republican, but it turned out to be fact that Chynoweth, Stahl's chief henchman, owned the paper, and Fesler was given the post office with the under standing he was to finish paying for the plant. But Chynoweth has managed to get only S400, and after several unsuccessful efforts to sell he finally traded a fourth in- terest in the paper to w. R. Cady and now Stahl and Chynoweth want Cady to be post master So Cady can finish paying Chyno- oweth for the printing office. In other words. they are using the federal patronage as sort of pri- vate collecting bureau. o, yes, Stahl is very kind to the old soldier, he was so careful with Doescher's petition for the Rogers office that it was never opened.
 Stahl did the same thing with J. H. Wakefield of Bentonville. Wakefield made no secret of the fact that if he had not been in debt to Stahl S4OO he would not have gotten a place as guard at the jail. That is the way that Stahl was clever to this old vete- ran.
 When there was a demand for guards at the mines furnishing 8 large number of places at S3.5O a day and board, old soldiers came in for naught. Those places were too rich for them, not one being appointed, but young men, regardless of politics were select ed for those places.
 These are only few of many items taken by a
 CASUAL OBSERVER.