davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
FayOrS the Landlord.

The new law governing the renting of houses in this state is pronounced a little bit stronger than that class of people who have to rent approve.
 The law provides that "any person who shall rent any dwell- ing house, or other building sit uated i'll the state of Arkansas, and who shall fail or refuse to pay the rent therefor, when due ac- cording to contract, shall at once forfeit all right to longer occupy said dwelling house or other building. And if after ten days notice shall have been given by the landlord, his agent or attor- ney, to said tenant to vacate said dwelling house or other building, said tenant shall wiilfully refuse
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
A Good Cough Medicine.


 It speaks well for Chamber lain's Cough Remedy when drug eists use 1t in their own families in preference to any other. ''I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to my self and customers, says Drug gist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "I have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it very efficacious." For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01

There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurabIe. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incur able. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, O., is the only con- stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to 8 teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS.
F. o. Butt and Miss Essie Cox
 Secretly Married Last Week.

secretly MdTIIcU AdSI NCSh'
 It was a good, hearty surprise for their numerous friends when it was announced on last Satur- day that Mr. F. o. Butt and Miss Essie Cox had been united in marriage two days previous.
 Not an inkling of their intention to get married was given to their friends when Mir. Butt and Miss Cox departed in a buggy for Ber- ryville on Thursday of last week. Upon reaching the county seat the necessary papers were se- cured and Judge Pittman was employed to say the ceremony. The marriage took place at the La Belle Hotel, but was kept in confidence by all parties concer- ned, and the happy couple re- turned to Green Forest the same afternoon, Mr. Butt going to his and Mrs. Butt to her home. Not even a breath of suspicion of what had taken place was mani fested until Saturday afternoon, when the couple boarded the 3:46 train for Memphis, Tenn, on the wedding tour.
 The bride is the beautiful and highly accomplished daughter of A. J. Cox of Green Forest. She is a young lady of many lovable characteristics and is well calcu- lated to fill any home with sum- shine and happiness.
 Mr. Butt is far beyond the av- craze young man of this or any other country. While yet scarce- ly out of his youth, he has built up reputation as lawyer which is surpassed by but few men in the state, while he goes in first rank among the literary men of this country. He also enjoys the distinction of being one of the leading politicians of Arkansas, having served two terms in the lower house of the state general assembly with much distinction. He is the present county exam iner for the eastern district of the county and is giving universal satisfaction in the discharge of the duties of this important office. THE TRIBUNE is a great admirer of Mr. Butt and is exceedingly proud of the fact that he is now and will continue to be a citizen of Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
Seven Bills Vetoed.

Governor Davis has vetoed seven of the acts passed by the late legislature. The bills which did not meet with his approval are as follows: The bill reouir- ing nonresident hunters to se- cure license at a cost of $500 in order to hunt in this state; the act levying a tax to pay interest of outstanding bonds to provide for the cleaning out of certain waterways; the act defining a lawful fence in Arkansas and other counties; the actincreasing the salary of the circuit judge in the eleventh district; the act passed for the protection of game in Dallas and other counties; and the act providing for the better preservation of mining records. Relative to the first named bill which is generally spoken of as the s'pot- t-hunters' bill, Gov. Davis says: "It is prohibitive and is not just and equitable.o
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
The St. Louis 6 North Arkan :

The St. Louis 6 North Arkan- sas will enlarge the passenger depot at this place, and work will begin on it the first of next week. The offices will be en- larged and room built on the south end of the present building to be used as a lunch room. The company is contemplating other changes at the station, but has not formulated plans as yet.- Eureka Springs Times Echo,
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
INTO ONE SYSTEM.
Frisco Will Absorb the K. C. F.
 $. & M. By July 1.

S. x M. By July 1.
 Kansas City, Mo-, May 28.-It is announced that the consolida- ton on July 1, of the Kansas City Fit. Scott & Memphis and tn e Frisco railways, will make a com- plete effacement of the former road.
 The names of the new property will, is is said, be styled as the St. Louis and San Francisco.
 It was reiterated today on good authority that the executive off, cials of the amplified Frisco sys- tenn will be:
 B. F. Yoakum, president.
 B. l.. Winchell, vice president.
 A. s. Dodge, traffic manager.
 Officials below these are being weighed in the same balance and the fate of many of them remains to be decided.
 The first step towards the ac- tual consolidation of the two systems will be taken at once by the abandoning of superfluou s trains. Next Sunday the Frisco will take off a passenger train be- tween Kansas City and Spring field, and the Memphis railway will change the time of it's train to that point so as to handle it's business. The memphis will al- so on that day abandon two of it's trains on the Clinton division be- tween Kansas City and Ash Grove, at the same time extend- ing other trains over to the gap.
 Economy in train service can not be thoroughly brought about until the connecting link between the two roads from Miami to Af- ton I. T., now building, is com- pleted. This will be early in July. There will be no competi- tion or useless expense.
 The question as to who will hold the offices under the consoli- dated management is the all inn portant one among the employees of the two roads. The Memphis employees realizing that as they are the ones who are being ab- sorbed and, are therefore likely to be left out, are securing places elsewhere. Fifteen or more clerks in the offices at Ninth and Broadway have already rendered their resignations and found posi- tions elsewhere.
 All signs point to a quick con- sumation of the consolidation plans. The natural inference is that the offices Of the two roads will combine wherever possible and that in every town where there is Memphis and Frisco agent there will be, after the con- solidation, but a Frisco Memphis agent, and but one office where there have been two. The two ticket offices of the two roads in Kansas City will be consolidated.
 The Memphis office is in the Alton office at the junction, and by July 1, or before, the Frisco office will be there also. The Frisco has already served notice that it will give up it's lease on the office at 915 Main street on July 1.
 FavOrS the Landlord.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
X VISIT TO NEBRASKA.
X Few Observations Made by The Tribune Scribe Last Week.

.rt,a Trihuue Scribe Last Week.
 A trip to Nebraska is worth ahout as much to a native Arkan- san, as any journey that can he made the same distance in any direction. The opportunity offered for the study of the ad- Iyantages and resources of our Town country by comparison with 4hat of the great agricultural re- |gions is great.
 The state of Nebraska is dis |tinctively a farming and stock raising country, and a great one lit is. A good crop year in that state will produce a greater sur- Eplus of corn and wheat on four Sections than is produced in the Ientire county of Carroll. The |people of Nebraska have learned Iwhat their country is good for |and they know how to use their lands for the greatest pos- Bible profit. The fruit crop in Nebraska is 8 fair comparison with the corn and wheat product Ions of Arkansas. It is not a Success. The soil is not adapted Q fruit. The ground that will (urn out 30 bushels of corn or wheat to the acre will grow 8 awarfy, sickly looking apple or beach tree upon which a yigor- bus crop of fruit is never borne. Apples cannot be depended upon Is a sure crop, while tree loaded With peaches would be 8 novelty 10 that country.
 But clear the track for Nebras- Z Ia when the corn and wheat Ire to be harvested. It is almost More trouble to take care of the styOps than 1t IS to raise them and Asyl a good market like the peo- " sssAbf that country have enjoyed Our years past, it is no won- If3 #hat the farmers of Nebraska Independent; and prosperity yY lg the farmers in any coun- H3J1 heans prosperity in every Ex1ybf business. About 75 per 7 ent of the land of that section of ebraska we visited is devoted to & (e production of grain, the re-
 ainder being left to hay
 Id pasture lands. There is no hste lands to be found.
 The methods of farming en- ]! byed in this section of Arkan-
 1s and Nebraska stand quite as
 pch in contrast as does the
 lount of grain produced. A ' ebraska farmer has no rocks,
 bts and steep hill sides to con- < bd with. He hitches up four
 rses when he goes out to putin
 crop, puts them all abreast to B pulverizing machine which
 les swath of about six feet.
 Iis process loosens up the
 bund, cuts up the corn stalks,
 tt has been used for corn the
 hr previous, and puts the top of
 ground in good condition. e pulveriving done, the horses
 hooked to a machine that ns a furrow about a foot deep M he bottom of which it drops LETT securely covers row of corn.
 Is is all done while the farmer s upon an easy seat and reins l3NF horses. Twice cultivating nl corn heaps the ridges from middle of the row up around
 corn; thus the roots of the
 D are almost foot and a half
 Yer ground, making it almost
 Possible for dry weather to
 hage it. One good rain on
 crop thus planted insures a
 d yield of corn. Droughts are
 nore dreaded in eastern Ne-
 eka. Hot winds are the only
 pr and they do not come of
 nother interesting contrast
 he conditions in Arkansas
 Nebraska is in people, and
 time the scale registerslarge-
 our favor. The population
 most three -fourths foreigners
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07
Entertaining Fiction.

One advantage Of reading a serial
story in daily newspaper is that an in.
stallment OF convenient length is re.
ceived every day that does not consume
an undue amount Of the readers time.
An installment Of high grade serial
story appears in every issue of The Chi.
csgo Record HeraId-a popular feature
Of that enterprising Chicago daily.
Every issue contains also short illus.
trsted humorous story on tho editorial
page. Rsaders Of The Chicago Record
Herald can depend upon q never-failipg
source OF pleasant entertainment in the
noteworthy fiction that is always to be
fouod 10 it's columns.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07
THB COURIER.

coachmen's coats, long direc' oires and
automobile etyles. while for sto, n coats
the RagIapd and Newmarket, made OF
kersey or Irish frieze. will be the favor
ties.
The important feature OF the autumn
tailor. made costume lie the return to the
simpler lines OF few years ago. 1t has
D en- so elaborated of late that it was
hardly recoenizab as the mode based
on the severity OF masculine fashions.
E ubroidery. applique, the thousand and
one fanciful touches of last year, will be
ignored by the tailor maid OF 1901 OF.
who will tolerate nothing more frivolous
than etitcbIngs. straps and military
braid. Corded fabrics are returning to
favor for these costumes, displacing to
some extent the smoothly flushed cloths
d vogue last year, says the Saturday
Republic.
The fashions indicated thus far are
not encouraging to the petite or the ex
tremely slender young woman, but there
is hope. even for her. Short box coate,
blouses and Louis XIV coats all have
place in the list of modish garments, so
every one may choose. A little woman
il likely to be groteeque 10 Q long or a
three qusrters' coat, and is pretty Ger.
tain to be Insignificant 10 q severe tailor
made costume. Her only chance lies in
studying her individuality, and even &C
centusting il. The dainty and the es-
s,ntislly feminine are her distinctive
characteristics, and il properly treated,
may give her q charm all her own, even
il entirely unlike the more imposing i'm
preston made by the tall girl Of ample
proportion who can look stunning in Sc
we're simplicity.
The little woman must have tailored
gown, Of course. but the tight-dtting coat
thai extends below the waist lins is not
for her. A iaunty REFER may suit her
well, and she lie to be psrdoned il she re-
fuses to let the Elton 20. 1t was made
for her by the guardian genius of little
women.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07

If Mr.. F. Marion Crawford doesn't
look out. some day he will say some
thing which will bring upon him the
dire diepIessure Of the editors. He came
perilously near the danger line in "a
Rose Of Yesterday" when he said: "She
rarely read newspapers. and generally
trusted to other people to learn what
they contained. The maj Drity read
papers for amusement, or for the sort of
excitement produced on nervous minds
by short, strong shocks Often repeated.
These are the persons who ponder the
paper daily for half an hour 10 absorbed
silence, and then lift up their voices and
csckle out all they have read, az hen
runs about and csckles when she has
laid an egg. They fly at every one they
see, an unnatural excitement in every
tone and gesture. and ask in turn
whether each friend has heard that this
one lie engaged to be married, and that
another is dead and has left all his
money to hospital. When they have
asked ell the questions they Can think
OF. without waiting for an answer, they
relapse into their normal condition, and
become again as other men and women
are."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07
Is the Airship Coming?

Recent experiments with dlrigible bal.
looms. together with the interest aroused
by the fort Incoming competitions for air
ships at Paris. lead op.imists to think
that aerial navigation lie much nearer
than ever before. To these Prof. Simon
Nswcomb's conservative article in the
September McClure's, as the Airship
Conipg?' will be incoptrovertible testi-
mony in rebuttal. Looking at the quss
ton Of aerial navigation both from the
scientific standpoint ard from the prac.
iicsl standpoint, Prof. Newcomb points
out the very serious difficulties which
must be overcome. He also shows that.
from q commercial standpoint, there is
no demand for, or need Of. transportation
by sirship. This he considers very ser.
ious obstacle in the solution of the prob
lem. There is, he believes, nothing 10
the realiz alton of aerial navigation to
warrant an inventors giving time and
thought to the subj ct. He says practi.
cally, whats the useP"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07

Mr.. 81. @. Beeching. whose contro-
versy with Andrew Lang about the
teaching Of literature the reader will
remember, contributes to the current
Longman's some amusing answers to
examination questions set in the English
public schools. Whether or not Egg
lish literature can be taught-snd here
We have Beeching pro and Lang cont
is pretty certain that it is not success
fully taught in the English schools, says
the New York Evening Post. Hear
what the English schoolboy learns at
considerable pains about Wordsworth:
Wordsworth was an early Victorian
pet. He wrote the Excursion He
also wrote the Ring and the Book"
''Wordsw orth's Excursion is one of the
fiuest poe ms Of it's sort ever written. Be-
sides this, he wrote numerous preludes
which are very beautiful" "Words-
w,r.h wrote the Fate OF the Nortons"
and IuIimaiions of Immortality"
Wordsworth regarded Nature as a
sweetheart. His principal work is
Tales Of Wayside Inn.'" William
Wordsworth Is known as the poet OF
Nature. 10 his youth he received
university education, and that led him
to say that the meanest flower that blew
gave bin thoughts too deep for tears
1t seemed ss il u blade Of grass spoke TO
him. Probably the beauties of his home
surroundings Lake District) led him to
love Nature. His longest poem was the
Excursion; but many shorter ones are
we'll known, as Lucy Gray The Post
Boy The Pet Lamb while his Ode on
Immortality is, indeed. grand" But
for the unfortunate intrusion Of the
"Poet-Boy one might have been al,
most persuaded that this young gentle
man had read the poems of which he
spoke 30 glibly.
One Of those felicitous blunders that
occasionally enlivens the examiners
drudgery is the following: ''Woldsworth
died natural death. This apparent
truisn seems less strange when the boy
goes on To explain: HE was the author
Of the 'Excurslonist.'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07
What the Story Teaches.

The teacher was telling the story OF
the goose that wanted to be a swan and
was Knocked at for it.
sand now, what's the moral of it,"
she asked.
"a person should be satisfied with be.
ing goose" answered the Ounce Of the
class.-Philadelphia Times.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07

Thourt like unto flower!" he cried.
BE mine" with roeuish tilt,
She raised her face to his and said:
I'm like flower will"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07

Inquiring Person-"What do you think
OF barking as q business?
Spieler-Dog's life, sir; dogs life"
Evening star., 1901-08-29
FUTURE DAYS.
MES w. RATCL1FFE, AUCTIoNEER.

TRQsTEEg JsaII, SALE OF TWO TWO, STORY FRAME
sGs io ESQ xSp asTs nEbE sTfEEF
WxkE T%kEs ssrH AND 18th Streets s1s'5 soRFH: RI
lively IN Libers Nos: 50 and 1855 foiios Nos. 4is
Rrn s the e t win
fEFT6EK FaSE F1K AZ 5sal qeMHEScSs S AT HALF =
ton. District Of Columbia formerly called George
town. being parts Of lots nine (9) in Holmeads ad
dftion and one hundred and eighty-one ash In
Bealfs addition to said Georgetewn, being In what
was formerly square No. forty two t42) in said
Georgetown and now is square No. twelve hundred
and twelve Q212 in the city of Washington, DC,
described by metas and bounds follows: Begin
ming on the line OF Bridge street at point 81 feet
8 inches east from the corner of Green street and
at the southwest corner of a brick house. conveyed
by Jones and Matthews, trustees, to one Margaret
Giles Giles In I'M October @ lsss and running nj thence west
thence north parallel with Green street 90 feet;
thence east parallel With Vt Bridge street 80 feet
the place of beginning together with all the i'm
On THE SANE ME- DAY. A'f AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
" OF the .s1 Sc t part Of the city Of
Georgetown, and designated the east thirty feet
by the full depth thereof of lot two. hundred and
ess q eos and part of lot It two hundred and nine ne
square numbered eighty-nne 80, In said George
6r ann and noW ] - as square mare T tweye hun
ton, District of Columbia. said part OF lot 200 be
Ing described by metes and bounds as follows: Be
ginning for the at the northwest corner there
Of. and running thence south 122 feet inches to
the sonth line of said lot thence east along said
south line 81 feet inch; thence north 10 feet (the
width of tie aeyway hereinafter reserved; thence
east feet inches; thence north 20 feet. more or
less. to the south line OF the part conveyed to
Jared c. Nichols thence west 25 feet; thence north
80 feet to the south line OF West street. and thence
west feet inches, more less, to the place Of
beginning; with the right to use 10-foot alley,
running along and over the south part Of lots 200
and 210 to give outlet Montgomery street,
together with all and singular the Improvements,
ways, rights, etc.
Terms Of sale: On each piece one-third cash. the
balance in one and two years, with interest from
the day OF sale at six per cent per annum secured
by deed Of trust the property sold, all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. deposit Of $500
required on each parcel at the time OF SALE II the
terms Of sale not complied with In Is days
from the day of SALE the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser after five days advertisement
OF such resale In some newspaper published in
Washington, ID. @. All conveyancing, recording,
stamps, ETC., at the cost OF purchaser
WALTER @. DUCKETT, Trustee,
Corner 22d ST. and Penna. ave. NV.
B. f. WHfTESIDE Trustee,
au27-d&ts 1921 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMER KENT-Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
Gay at am Tor intermediate landings to Colonial
STEAMER Observation-Disclosures and Saturday
Ct Z am for intermediate landings to Colonial
Wednesday at am. for above landings and
Lower Maehodoc, Stones, Howard's and Cobrum's.
UNITED STATES NAII. ROUTE,
s WASHINGTON. D. O., 10 GLYMONT. Nd,
and intermsdiats landings
except Sunday, ESQ am. Returning about pm.
Passenger Recommendations FIRST class. Freight
~ 2. g. RANDALL. Manager, phone 1T65. GEO.,
q CARRINTERs General Agent, Washfngton,
dria, phone 90. ap6-26,U
Evening star., 1901-08-29
JAMES ". RATCLIFFE, AUOTIoNEER.

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF Two-sT0RY BRICK AND
FRAME DWELLING, NO. 1918 THIRD
STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of deed Of trust. duly recorded in
Liber 252e, folio 11s ct seq, Of the land records
FOR the District Of Columbia and at the request
Of the party secured thereby the undersigned,
trustees. will ofer for SALE by public auction in
pa f5ept Of the premlsss on nm TUESDAY, ~, THE
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described real estate situate in the city OF Wash
ington, District OF Columbia, to wit: Part OF orig
inal lot numbered seven ca, In square numbered
seven hundred and ninety mine (799), described
follows: Beginning for the same at the northwest
corner OF said lot and running thence south along
the line Of Sd street fifteen feet 150 thence east
sfxty-sf feet (66J; thence north fifteen feet 5).
and thence six feet (86) to the place of
beginning. together with all the improvements
rights &c.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. the baIanoe In
one and two years, with interest from the day of
sale at the rate OF six per cent per annum secured
by deed Of trust on the property sold, or all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit of $500
required at the time Of sale. II the terms are
not complied with within fifteen days from the
day Of sale the trustees the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of the defaulins
purchaser, after five days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published In Washington
D. @. All conveyancing, recording, stamps, &C..
at purchasers cost.
JOHN A. SCHAEFER
WILLIAM Il. McCLOSKY,
au2S-d&ds Trustees.