davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
An Insult to Ex-Confederates.

Senator Carlock of Madison county is justly entitled to the supreme contempt of every ex- confederate soldier of the state. Such a speech as he made last week in the senate against the ex-confederate appropriation bill is devoid of all reason and con- sistency and could only emit from the mouth of a blatherskite. Here is what he said:
 ''It is a mystery to me that gen. tleman who favored this bill con- demned the house for passing a resolution of sympathy for the Filipinos, who were hundred times more justifiable in their struggle for liberty. They had never been in the union of states and the Confederate soldiers who sought to destroy the union were a part of the union. Talk about invasion, look at old Lee when he marched into Pennsylvania. The people of that state who fought against that army were fighting for their homes, were they not? And there's old Price, who was checked in his raid through Missouri. The people of that state were fighting for their wives, mothers and sweet hearts, were'nt they? l am opp posed to this bill and I would stand up here and say that l am opposed to it if there was a whole regiment of Confederate soldiers confronting me.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
Broy1es on Stah1.

Wilson Broyles, who held a position as guard at the United States jail at Ft. Smith during the first year of Stahl's ad- ministration as marshal, and whose self-respect compelled him to quit the job, has propounded 8 few questions which he would like for Stahl to answer.
 Broyles went from Carroll county to Ft. Smith. He had long been identified as a repub- lican worker in this county. In 1894 he was the regular nominee of his party for sheriff and is a quiet old soldier, whose neigh bors and friends thoroughout the county believe to be thor oughly honorable, upright gen. tleman. Broyles was oneof the men who preferred charges against Stahl, accusing: him of defrauding the government. Here are some questions MT. Broyles would like to have answered:
 s'Isn't it fact Mr. Stahl, that you allowed Bailiff Parker to make S6.50 a day on the board bill of jurors?o
 ''Isn't it fact that you carried on the pay roll at the jail negro fireman at S45 a month when the work was done exclusively by the guards at the jail?'
 "Did you not carry another ne- gro on the pay roll as van driver at S45 a month when what work of this kind that was done at all was done by the jail guards?"
 "Did the two aforesaid negros get the money the roll shows, or did it go into a private pocket, like that pulled in by Bailiff Par ker?"
 "Did you not pretend to pay the Red Rock Coal Go. S2.50 per ton during the fall of '97 and the winter of '98 for shack coal that was selling all over the city for 50 cents?"
 If these questions are answer ed-which they will never be- Mr. Broyles has another list to submit that will be even more interesting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
S1OO Reward, 5l0O

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is one dreaded disease that sceince has been able to cure in all it's atages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F.J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, O. Sold by druggest, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
Harrison May Be the Terminus.

The Harrison Times seems to think there will be a let up on the St. Louis & North Arkansas railroad with the completion of the line to that city. It says:
 ''On Wednesday last Contrac- tors Brewster (; Henslee finished their grading contract on the railroad, ending with the depot grounds in Harrison, and have been busy since paying off and discharging their hands. Many of their heavy scrapers and teams have been sent back to Eureka and the balance stored here to be shipped as soon as the track is laid.
 No contracts have been let be- yond this point, and sub-con- tractors, having no hopes that there is to be other opportunities for them here i'll the near future, are departing for St. Louis, Little Rock and elsewhere.
 However unWelcome, this sit uation forces the conclusion that, for the present at least, there is no intention of extending the line beyond Harrison. Future plans will probably be developed by fu- ture circumstances; but the fact that the grade here is completed to the creek on the St. Joe sur- vey would seem to indicate first preference in that direction on the part of the promoters.
 Had there been any intention of an early extension of the line either to Dodd City or into the Melville section, it seems likely that the railroad would have chosen depot grounds in the north part of town, and thus saved a mile of very expensive construc- tion, including the cut at Perew hill which must have cost thous- ands of dollars.
 <. That thereis to be a system of spurs running from this place to paying zinc mines north, south and east of Harrison is unques- tionably part of the plan of this enterprise; but the mine owners and miners, by the character and extent of their demonstrated ton : mage, will materially influence the immediate direction in which these spurs are to be built. Mines like the Amy which are ready tc make train-loa shipments will certainly have a right to early attention, and doubtless others will initiate their example as soon as ores can be put in market able shape. s'
 As the terminus of this road Harrison will, during the present year, have rare opportunities fo1
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. Ark.

Notice is hereby given that the following make final proofin support of his claim ana that said proof will made before the Register ana ana Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Apr l6 the Sir E Sw,6 6, wNw. Sec :, Twp 70. x R 2l "
 He names the following witnesses to prove of sa i'd land, viz: O R Crumpacker M N Iplott, Wm Phillips, Perry Boyd. all of Bur-
 ,IoHN I. WonTHlNGroN, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
Land Office at Harrison Ark Mara ,oo

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Mar4, 1901 :sNotice is hereby ;styen that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention that said proofwi be made before The Reg ister & Receiver at Harrison, Ark. on Apr 20 1901 viz: Mary V Nj alone, heir of Samuel E Malone, deceased, who made H. 2!ll4 Nv Ne. Sec lg, Twp 20, N a22, "
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence Gpon and cultivation of sald iand, viz; A. Malone, w. B. Allen, George Beck and J. A. Norris all of Denver. Ark.
 John 1. Worthingtn, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09

growth such as would gratify every citizen of the North Arkan- sas zinc field; and if she does not become one of the principal cities of the state it will be because she is not so fortunately situated as present indications suggest
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
Warming Order.

state of irkansas, County of Carroll, flick ory township Before W. A Butt. J P. Defendant "
 The Defendant, G. s Lofts. is warned to appear m .. this court within thirty days to an- sWei Wb;. a1 the complaint ol the Plaintiff. N H. Whitaker. Feb. H. 1901.
 o pa w. A. Butt, J. P.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of bfanch Office we wish to open in thls vicinity. If your record is v. v. X. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing.
 The A. T. Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati Ohio. illustrated catalogue Acts. stamps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
john I. Worthington, Register
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has file notice of his intention, to make final proof in support of his claim ant2 x Receiver at Harrison, Ark on Apr II, 1891 s viz: Zach ari ah I. Bleyins. H l9o64 for the Sw Sw p Nv Nv Sec 36, Twp 2l, P ".
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz; Polk Blevins ofDenyer, Ark K Blevins of Pruitt, Ark, Nj. Hippo of Denver, Ark. John BlevIns of Omaha, Ark.
 John [. Worthingt on, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE Ar HARRISON, ARk., Feb fsAs, Notice is hereby given that the foliowipg-nam- ed settler has fl ed notice of his intention to that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Maj: 70 j90l viz: c. D. Franklin, Guar. of John " M attox. insane, H E 1s156 for the SWfr NWfE& NWfr SWfr Sec Is, Twp 2l. \ R 2l ". &SE NEy Sec l3, Twp 2l N s P w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation os said land, viz: J, " Hampton M seog5, 4. Stacy and T. M. Williams all of Omaha Ark
 JOHN 1. WoRTHfN GToN. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09

4, Notice is hel eby giyen th.t She following ramed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support ofhis claim ancs that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at y arrsOn, Ark op Apr I5 1901 viz: John W smith,, II 20, ,6S0 for the Sw Sec. g. Tp 20, N R 22 ".
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: W. H. Lane, J. r Donald- son. James Davis andJ S. Weaver, all oa Denver Ark
 William II. Lane, II E 2o7o4, for the Ne Nv, Sec $, Tp l9, R 22 W
 He names tne following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivatioa of said land viz. .! w. Smith. J F. Donald- son. James Davis and J S. Weaver, all of Denver, Ark
 John I. Warrington, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Feb Il, laoI

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Feb: II, 1901 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice oi hls intention to make final proof in supportof his claim and that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver aI Harrison, Ark on Apr. b. 1901, viz: Reuben F kirkham II k 235ts for the Nv Ne Sec 20 Tp 20 K, 22 "
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: A H. Rich. w, E. Alien, Jim Lawrence John Beck, all of Denver, Ark.
 john 1. Worthin gton, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has flied notice of his intention to nlake final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register ,G Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Apr 1901, viz: Dallas D, York il E 2s376 for the sls Se, Sc Sc, Sec 2S, Ne Ne Sec 33, 1'p l9 N, 25 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultvatiou Of said land. viz: Lee York, Pleas York. and Wood Simpson of Rule. Ark. and John foKk of Osage, Ark.
 JOHN l. WoRTnlNGToN Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
JoHS I. WoRrnlNeroN. Register


Land Oflice at Il arrison Ark Feb 25, 90i Notice is hereby given that the following banned settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof insupport of his claim and that said proof will be made before tife Register & Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Apr. :, lq0i, viz John D. Moss, H r 2G}s9, for the Sc Sc 30 k 1s Ne 3l < Nv Nv, Sec B, fp is N, ls 3 " He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: J. E. Miller, " T Miller, T. r. s. Miller, T. J Deweese all Of Osage Ark.
 John L Worthington Register
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-10
EMORY COLLEGE ATHLETES.
A Fine Exhibition of Their Individ.
unI and Club Work Given.

Emory College, oxford, Ca, June g.
The exhibition of the department of
physical culture occurred yesterday after
noon in the college auditorium. The ex-
ercises were very fine, despite the fact
That several of the best men were un-
aVoidably prevented from taking part
The work was of a high order. and the
large crowd present was kept interested
from the start.
The first number was the class club
drill, which was given in perfect form,
after which the individual and group work
was seen. Great interest was shown in
the tumbling and in the pyramid forma-
ton, both from the floor and from the
parallel bars, but the crowning feature
of the exercises was the Roman ladder
work, which was received by the audi
cnce with great enthusiasm Among
those who were prominent in this work
were: Ferlyn B. Moore of Atlanta, Ma
than r. Dozier Jr., of Atlanta, Montague
Boyd of Savannah, Robert Atkins Of At
lanta and Nicolas r. Bayard of Rome
Those who were in the other exercises
were: Hudson Boyd, George Burbage,
Moses Payne, C. L. Shepard, Frank No
Ian. Cloud Bishop, II. R Mcclellan, Will
liam II. Morton, r. D. Anderson, Cam
Anderson, James McNair RaWls, T. T
Anderson, Louis Leonard, Harry +. Hentz,
John f. Rosser, Jr, w. H. Lasseter Will
liam +. Quillian, Jr., and w. d. Domin-
COZ.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-10
EMORY'S COMMENCEMENT.
Thoughtful Discourse by DR..
Mathews of Nashville Yesterday.

Emory College, oxford, Ca. June o.
The commencement sermon was preached
to-day at Il a, m. in the chapel church
by DR.. John Mathews of Nashville, Tenn.
and was one of the strongest and most
thoughtful discourses ever heard here.
He took his text from Ephesians 213:
But now in Christ Jesus We who some-
times were afar off were made night by
the blood of Christ" He began his re-
marks by saying that the early phreuol-
ogists found in the brain a department
wholly given to wonder, impelled by this
quality of mind man finds himself won,
derng over the plan of redemption. He
wonders over the motive as well as the
results and some intellects are stunned
by it. In proportion as they apprehend
the wonder grows. He said that many
men were frightened by mystery but that
mystery was found everywhere.
He spoke of the centennial of the dis
covery of anesthetics. which was cele-
DRAFTED in 1898 and contrasted the infiu-
ence of anesthetics in soothing sorrow
with that of Christianity, saying that
anesthetics soothed by clouding the mind
while Christianity soothed by sharpening
the mind He said that the apostle Paul
had pointed out the way to spiritual as
NVhuSiiSS. ISOple 40 not always see
the value of spiritual truth. The great
est of problems is that of how can a
man be made right with God. Paul
points out the only way when he says
by the blood of Christ. In the Bible the
word blood often means life.
A happy union once existed between
man and God which union was broken by
sin. For redemption a sacrifice was ne
cessary. Men stagger at the mystery of
the blood, but again mystery is every
where. Men are puzzled over problem of
why did God make man. God loves COM
partnership. and would have found no
pleasure in creating a vacant universe.
The plan emanated from the love of God,
love being the fountain head of all re-
'gion. He spoke of the complaints against
the arousal of the emotions for religious
purposes, and claimed that without emo
ton there was nothing.
The sermon was greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd present, said to be the largest
ever seen in the building. The discourse
abounded in many striking illustrations
which were proved by facts of interest.
In the afternoon in the same house an
address on the conditions now prevalent
IN China was delivered by Dr. Young j
Allen which was heard by large and
apprectative audience. In the evening the
sermon was preached by DR.. C. P. Byrd
of Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-10
HOW TO BRING SLEEP.
President Hyde of BOwdoin's Novel
scheme to Get n Good Nights Rest.
From the Outlook


Assume an easy position with the
hands resting over the abdomen. Take
hong, slow but easy and natural breath,
in such a way as gradually and gently TO
lift the hands outward by the action OF
the abdomen. At the same time slowly
and gradually open the eyes so that at
the end of the inspiration they are wide
open and directed upward. Let the breath
out easily and naturally, letting the hands
fan inward as the outward pressure of
the abdomen is withdrawn. At the same
time let the eyes drop and the eyelids
naturally fall by their own weight, so
that they are closed at the end OF the
expiration. DO all this quietly and natur-
ally. Do not make too hard work of II.
Repeat the inspiration and expiration,
with opening and lifting, dropping and
closing Of the eyes, ten times. Then take
ten breaths in the same way, allowing
the eyes to remain closed. Alternate ten
breaths with opening and closing Of the
eyes, and breaths with closed eyes. When
the eyelids begin to fel heavy, and you
feel tired and sleepy as you will very
soon, go through the motions more and
more easily and lazily, until you merely
will the motions without making any ef-
fort, or hardly any effort to execute
them. At this stage, or more likely In
one Of the intervals OF breathing without
any motion Of the eyes, you will fail
asleep
Nervous persons will have some dlfh-
Guilty at first in the gradual opening and
closing Of the eyes They will tend to
ny open, and then snap together But.
as putting salt on a doves tall IS a sure
rule for catching the dove. so this grad
ual and easy opening and closing OF the
eyes In rhythm. with quiet natural
breathing. when once secured Is almost
equivalent TO dropping of TO sleep. This
rule induces the respiration that IL char
acteristic Of normal sleep. 81 tires the
set Of muscles, the firing OF which is one
OF the fayorite devices for producing hyp-
nosis II produces and calls attention 20
certain sensations IN the eyes and eye
Ids which are the normal precursors OF
sleep Finally persons who have had
dlficulty IN going 10 sleep. and staying
asleep report that this method puts them
10 sleep. ana puts them back again wnen
they wake up too soon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-10
ROYAL. MIsERS.
Queen Victorin's stores of Jewels
Suggest "Reminiscences.
From London Truth.

From London Truth.
l hear from Copenhagen, of all places.
that the quantity of jewelry in the pri-
vate treasury of the late Queen beggars
ina gination. While slow to believe in
amazing things, the amount Of wealth
locked up In her Jewels must have been
well-nigh incalculable. The golden jubilee
gifts Of jeWelry alone would be converti-
BILE into a great fortune. The doners most
have been brainy people to make such
presents to an aged sovereign who could
not wear them. It is a pity that royal
wills are not subjected to the same pub
licity as the Wills of private people The
ways of royalty have been kept too dark
since the house Of Hanover came to Eng
land. All the Queens Consort boarded
except the two Carolines. The first Car
oiine spent with good judgment and gen.
crosby. The second Caroline was profuse
in spending on her adopted son and her
favorite Italian courier and his children.
But Augusta Prlncessiof Wales, who did
without servants, boarded. Queen Char
lotte boarded, and received presents from
shady "nabobs" Queen Adelaide gave
away good deal in charity, but she also
boarded out of her astonishngly large
civil list allowance. Queen Charlotte wink
ed at the amours of the Prince Regent
with ladies of rank In the hope that he
Lady Jersey or Lady Hartford at any
of her receptions. This policy had the
effect of swelling her treasure. She gave
away a great deal Of jewelry to her chill
dreu. The residue valued at $4,000, she
left to her unmarried daughters. In
France all temptation for boarding was
removed The King could not have pri-
vate property. Louis Philippe attempted
to evade this rule by conveying all his
estates before he accepted the throne to
his children. AS his deed was in law
bad one because meant to evade the code,
the children could not profit by it, But
the rule added greatly to the dignity and
magnlhcence Of the crown Sir Robert
Peel may have been a great statesman,
but he was unimaginative. This was
shown in his bill to enable the crown to
hold private estate. / remember many
clouds of discomfort casting their shadow
on the late Queens popularity In most
cases they were due to the idea that she
was too wealthy. Yet IL must be said that
she expended handsomely on balls, con-
certs, garden parties, and on dinners at
Windsor She greatly grudged in her for
eign trips the presentation of articles OF
jewelry to official people who did little
TO earn them. Few measures of the Sails
burg cabinet gave her more satisfaction
than the creation Of the Victorian Order.
The idea Of creating it was first submit
ted to her at Nice and elected an out
burst Of satisfaction. When Victorian
decorations were bestowed breastpins
and studs enriched with brilhants would
be suDer1uous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-10
The Florida RazOrbncL.

From Forest ana Stream.
The FLORIDA razorback" is the hog in
digenous 10 this climate and soil He Is
usually large OF limb and fleet Of foot,
being the only known porker that can
outrun q darkey. He has tail of won
drous length, which. while he is in active
motion he twists into the tightiest cork
screw, but with which while quietly feed
ing he raps his leathery sides much I'm
the same manner that the docile COW uses
her tail He Is self-supporting. He
earns his own living, and thrives equal
ly. well in the highwoods. in the fiat
woods, in the hummocks, and in the
marshes He subsists upon anything he
can find above the earth or underneath
It's surface He has a clear. far-seeing
eve, and Is very sensitive of hearing.
Nature has endowed him with snout al
most as long as the beak of the wild
pelican OF Borneo, with which he can
penetrate the esIth many inches in quest
Of worms. snakes, and insects. He is the
most intelligent Of all the hogs, and Is
likewise the most courageous. He has
been known to engage I'm mortal combat
with a coon for the possession of water
melon, and to rend asunder a barbed-wire
fence.