davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-18
lilia, dian Sale.

Notice is hereby given that will, as guard ian of the heirs of J. C Russell, dcc'd in pnr- suance of an order of the probate court for the Eastern District of Carroll county Arkansas, at the April term thereof 1901, offer for sale on Monday May 20, 1901, at the east door Of tha court house in Berryvile, Arkansas, to the highest and best bidder the following described lot or parcel ofland situatedin Carroll county Arkansas toWit:
 part of the sw Nwsec. 1, Twp. l9 \ of R 5 " more particularly described as follows Commencing at the Sc corner Of said tract running West i75 yards to corner of beginning, thence North 70 yards, thence West 5 yards, thence South 70 yards thence East 3 yards to corner of beginning being E acre.
 Said sale will be made on a credit of three months with note and approved security, and will be subject to the dover of the widow of J. C. Russell deceased, this Apr. 20 1901 .
 A. J. RUSSELL,
 Guardi an
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-18

Miss Florence Newman, who has been a great sufferer from muscular rheumatism, says Chamberlain Pain Balm is the only remedy that affords her re- lief. Miss Newman is a much respected resident of the village of Gray, N. Y., and makes this statement for the benefit of oth- CTS similarly afflicted. For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-18
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,

May I5, I!WI, Notice is hereby given that the Following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register & Receiver at Harrison, Ark, OH July l90l viz John T. Speer, H E, 2492S, for the sw, fir Sec. s, Ne, NV. and W 3a Nv, Sec. 10 Twp. 2l R2l W
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, w A, Speer, Harrison, hrl;, Bob Speer of Harraon Ark, F. Wilson, '. Wilson, Omaha, Ark.
 JOIN | W RTHINeToN, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND oprrcr AT AnsoE A Hki t,a AP1 Pr, g, 1901. .,,ood settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proofin support of his claim, and tb f at said rroof will be made before the Judge or tlerk of Carroll county at Berry7ille, Ark on o, Nav lS. 1901, viz Andrew J Wheeler II E. 9os09 S1, dr9' for the W Nv Sec. 20, Twp. 20 NR. 23 w. ,.
 his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said lad, viz: Jarret Wheeler, of Green Forest. Ark U A Hargrove, or Green For es.. Ark. D. O. Hayhugst,. of Maple, Ark. Inthnr Shipman, of Maple Ark
 joHN | WonTHINGToN, Register.
 Land office at Harrison, Ark. ;, April f. 1901,
 Notice is hereby given that the olowing- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim and that said proof be made before the SGdge on May Is. 1901 viz: David O. Hayhurst Il E. 2230o, for the w 15 Ne, & N. E, Nv, Sec !, Twp 20 N. R B w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ana cultivation of said land. viz: W. E. Hayhurst W, R. Youngblood, Luther shipman, Eliza Hayhurst, John I. Worthington, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-18
Land office at H Harrison, Ark, April I, \
Clerks Notice

Notice is hereby given that the following guardians filed at the April 1901 of the Porbste court of the Eastern dis trict of Carroll county their account currents for confirmation or re- jection at the July term of said court w, F Emmett, guardian of Martha J. Elm nett 6 annual and final account current. w F. Emmet, guardian of James Emmett, 6 annual account current.
 This Apr. IT, 1901.
 Probate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-18
J. o. COLLIER,
 Probate Clerk.
Land office at Harrlson Ark May ?, l9o

Land Olhce at Harrlsoh, AfK May I!WI. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and tn at said proof will be made before the Register X Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on June Y, 1901 viz: Thomas Sisco II E 26447 for the E3s Sc, Sec 32 Twp. Is R 9 w.
 He names the Following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: Willie Sisco, w Armer, Pleas sisco, WIn Fultz all of Osage, Ark
 John l. WOrthingtnn. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-18

OO ITdlIllIlS SCllOOlS lOI IluIS0S in cities.
 67 Prevents hogs at large in Red Fork levee district.
 68 Law against trespass.
 69 Fencing district in Miller county.
 70 Annexes territory to Mans field.
 Fl Prevents sale of liquor in prohibited districts.
 72 Creates Sixth chancery district.
 73 Public record of cotton weighed.
 "A Quiets titles in Laconia le- wee district.
 75 Springdale Smile act.
 76 Repeals part Prairie county court act.
 TT Two courts in Mississippi county.
 78 Notaries' powers extended. 79 Plum Bayou levee act re- pealed.
 80 Bush state railroad act re- pealed.
 .S1 Lawful fence in rittenden county.
 82 Prevents hogs at large, St. Francis county levees.
 83 Modifies Drew county fence law.
 84 Redeem land sold for taxes St. Francis levee district.
 80 Prohibits unlawful riding on cars.
 86 Prohibits hogs at large, Cotton Beltlevee, Phillips county. 87 Authorizes counties to pur- chase bloodhounds.
 S8 Charter A. 6; N. w. Ark. R. R. extended.
 89 Listing certain lands for taxation.
 90 Repeals sections 1914, etc., digest.
 91 Relief Treasurer Vault, Perry county.
 92 Amends section 3, digest. 93 Repeals Yell county road law.
 94 Judicial cognizance of laws of other states. 95 Railroads, etc., may amend articles.
 96 Chaplain of Confederate home.
 97 Corporations must redeem scrip.
 98 Removal of dead from abandoned cemetries.
 99 Little Rock school district enlarged.
 100 Time of court in Ft. Smith district.
 105 Salary of Indedendence county judge.
 106 Service of railroad re- ceivers.
 1O7 School districts 16-17, Monroe county.
 108 Probate court, Logan county.
 1O9 Game in Mississippi and Crittenden counties.
 no Maynard Emile act. Ill Probate court, Franklin county.
 112 Lexington school district. 113 Prohibit sale adulterated candies.
 IA Weighing and measuring coal.
 115 Fees and taxes of insur- ance companies.
 116 Quiets titles in certain cases.
 IT Amends sections 6,941, etc. of digest.
 118. Protect Linwood and Au- burn levees.
 119 Relief E. G. H umphreys and bonds.
 120 Court stenographer, Thir- teenth district.
 121 S50,000 general assembly's expen ses.
 122 Treasurers Bradley county may deposit in bank.
 123 Protects owners of houses. 124 Marriage licenses in sep crate court districts.
 125 S25, 800 for railroad com missioners.
 126 Regulates circuit court practice. 1a7 State university arms. l 128 Protecting land owners
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-18
LAWS IN A NUT SHELL.
Brief Mention of the Work of the
 Late General Assembly.

LdCC OcHcTdi ASSCIHDl There are IA of the acts of the late general assembly that have been approved by the governor and have become laws. There are yet 8S more acts which awaits the action of Gov. Davis. Those acts that have so far been dispos- ed of by him are as follows: 1 S100,O00 for general assem- bly's expenses.
 2, Newspaper and stamp act. 3 Lonoke county school tax extension.
 4 Reward for Philadelphia rapist.
 5 Separate court districts, Lo- gan county.
 6 Prohibiting false bank state- ments.
 ' Crops in fencing districts. 8 Ceding jurisdiction to Uni ted States over postoffice sites. 9 Fourth chancery district court terms.
 10 Charging two offenses in one indictment
 Il Special school district of Saratoga.
 12 Cattle quarantine line. 13 Drainage in Clay county levee district.
 If Drainage district in Clay county.
 15 Deputy coroner in Garland. IS Fencing district No. 3. F Joint apportionment com mittee.
 IS Probate court in Fulton county.
 19 Amending road improve ment act.
 20 Reducing penalty for horse stealing.
 21 Stone county circuit court terms.
 22 Process on foreign corpor- ations.
 23 Rule of evidence in certain cases.
 24 Barbed wire fence, St. Francis county.
 25 Public libraries in cities. 26 Izard county official fees. 27 Jackson county fencing district.
 28 Craighead county school taxes extended.
 29 Stock law in Sebastian and other counties.
 30 Cotton Plant Emile act re- pealed.
 31 Salary of Marion county judge.
 32 Washington and Benton counties stock law.
 33 Common plea court, Ar kansas county.
 34 Game protected, Missis- sippi and Crittenden counties. 35 Against fast driving on bridges.
 36 Court stenographer Second district.
 37 Ascertaining number of voters in county seat removals. 38 Approval of insurance bonds by state auditor.
 39 Amends administration law. 40 Confederate pension levy 3-5 mill.
 fl Suits against insurance companies.
 AZ School District No. 25, St. Francis county.
 43 Salary county judges in Sevier and other counties. A Tax extended, Craighead county.
 45 Repeals part of Prince road law. AS Time of court, Ninth dis trict.
 AT Amending Logan county court act.
 AS Salary Craighead county judge.
 49 School election law amend ed.
 50 Linwood- Auburn levee taxes. 51 School district No. 1, Clay county, divided.
 52 Trains to stop at Corning. 53 Time of chancery court, Monroe county.
 54 Public execution for rape. 55 Amend cattle quarantine act
Evening star., 1901-11-18
AUCTION PRICES
FOB GOOD SQUARE PIANOS
An Imperative Sale Of Planes Which Must Be
Moved at Once Low Prices. Easy Terms.

The Bradbury Factory Ware Rooms have received
positive orders from the factory close out every
used plano in stock at to make room for the
new 1902 models of Bradbury Uprights which are
now being shipped to Washington from the Brook
lyn factory. This is rendered imperative by the
fact that there is not enough space In the ever
crowded Washington ware rooms to ACCOMMODATE
another piano. and unless these used Instruments
are cleared out of the way the company VIII have
to go to the expense of renting additional ware
rooms. Among the fine instruments to be sacrificed
are Bradburys, Steinways. Chickering's Gablers,
Stodarts Gilbert, Stein. Decker Nose. and other
pianos of famous makes These will be sold at
s15 S25 $50 and SIS. etc, on 81 weekly pay
ments and as an extra fnducement to immediate
purchasers q handsome cover and stool will he IN
eluded free with each instrument.
These pianos have been put in splendid condition
by our I, ctory workmen, and some of them are
almost good new.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

AS Police Sergeant W. T. Anderson OF the
Anacostia force was riding along the Walk
er road near the District line yesterday
forenoon he became aware that several
games of craps were in progress in the pine
woods close by. He rode to point where
he was enabled to see distinctly and dis
covered thirty negroes engaged at play.
The open ground about them was covered
with dice and money. The sergeant pushed
his horse At the crowd on the run ana was
almost instantly discovered by the crap
shooters. They fed precipftately. having NO
direction to take but straight ahead. which
led them Into bArbed wire fence eight
feet high. The twangfng OF the wires a.
the gamblers atteupted 10 get through wa
loud and continuous, while thsy LETT hang
and trousers
In pursuing them at . hard pace. the po-
Evening star., 1901-11-18
semf-AnnuaI Visitation.

The semi-annual visitation Of the officers
of the Great Council of the District to
Mineola Tribe. No. IA. Improved Order Of
Red Men. of Anacostia. took place Friday
night last at the Anacostia Masonic Tenn
pie. The band OF Idaho Tribe No. 1s was
in attendance at the ceremony. In the
lodge room. where an examination of the
affairs Of the local tribe took place, ad-
dresses were made by Henry w. Tippett
great sachem; Joseph J. cayior. great se-
nior sycamore; w. A CARRIER. sachem of
Usage Tribe, No. g: 6achem Marvin of Sell
ties Tribe. No. 10; sacheu Wells OF Tusca-
rora Tribe. No. 8, an1 eachem Fowler Of
Idaho Tribe. No. u. AZ the conclusion Of
taken to the banquet hall. where refresh
ments were served. music rendered and
more speeches made.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Progress on Construction of New Rail-
way-GeneraI Items.

Progress on Construction of New Rail-
way-General Items.
The work ON the Great Falls and Old Do
minion railroad Is reported to be pro-
grossly slowly. A portion Of the proposed
route has been graded. but the main work
will hardly be completed before next
spring. The road will run between Ross
lyn and Great Falls, the western terminal
being near Difficult Run. The projectors
OF the railroad, a majority of whom are
local people, have secured an abundance
Of data. relative to the section which the
road will draw from, and this has been
stored for future reference.
The failure to get permission to cross
the Aqueduct bridge and thus secure an
entrance into Georgetown came as a dis
appointment to the promoters, who offer
ed to deposit specified sum necessary to
strengthen the bridge and erect a track on
the west side The report of the army
engineers that the bridge was unsafe and
that practically all of the piers would have
to be reconstructed to render 1t secure for
railroad purposes, costing in the neigh
borhood of several hundred thousand dol
lars, will delay the entrance of the road
into Georgetown for perhaps four or fiye
years: 1t is understood the promoters will
build the road as, far as, Rosslyn and wait
favorable opportunity to cross the river.
The first Of the series of meetings during
the winter months for men was held last
evening at the lecture hall of st. Johns
Church. There was a good attendance OF
men who enjoyed an excellent discourse
delivered by DIR. Merrill E. Gates, the
speaker of the evening. The meetings are
held under the auspices of the local chap
ter Of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew.
Inside Of one month the traffic season on
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal Is expected
to close for the winter, the exact date Of
closing the waterway depending consider
ably upon the condition of the water Dur
ing the present season the total ton
mage the canal will compare favorably
with that of other years. though until the
figures are summed up the exact amount
will not be known The boats will be able
to make perhaps three more trips to Cum
berland and return before the water is
| let off in the upper levels.
Rev. Father Casey, professor of dogmatic
theology at the Woodstock College has
been assigned to Trinity Church as one of
the assistant pastors. Yesterday he en-
tered upon his duties and celebrated the 9
o'clock mass and delivered the sermon at
the high mass. His assignment as assist
ant pastor at Trinity is said to be for an
indefinite period, the change being made on
account Of the poor health of the priest
in charge.
General John ]. Coppinger has practically
recovered from hts recent illness, and yes
terday was able to be out short while
Mrs. Annie E. KrouSe of 1874 36th street.
who for two months has been a patient at
the Georgetown University Hospital suffer-
ing with typhoid fever, returned to her
home Yesterday,
Evening star., 1901-11-18
FOR UNION OF BODIES
Various Textile Workers to comhi,a
In One Organization

various Textile Workers to Combine
I'm One Organization.
movement OF vast Importance to the
textile world Is contemplated and the de-.
tails Will be considered by large number
OF delegates representing northern and
southern interests OF textile workers now
In Washington. The delegates are here
for the purpose OF amaigamating the in
terests of the workers throughout the coun-
try and the plan IN view IS to perfect one
organization Of the many now In existence
and do away with the several separate as
sociatfons There were, heretofore. five
distinct textile workers associations In the
United States. OF this number only one
was recognized by the American Fedora
tion OF Labor. The delegates of this or
ganfzation have already met at Typograph-
teal Temple here, and they have surren-
dered its charter to the parent organfza-
tion, and have declared their association
disbanded. Another Of the associations has
also declared itself out of existence through
bodies Will thus disband and tomorrow
morning at 8 O'Clock the delegates viii
meet tn convention and organize a central
body
There are between 80 and 100 delegates
now In this city and the number will doubt
less be Increased before the sessions come
to close. A large number of the repre-
sentatfves have expressed desire that
the new organization be known I'm the
America.
Several days will be consumed by the
convention in completing the large amount
OF work ahead OF 1t.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
THE best GoyERNED crTY
washington ~ n Model fer Both
America and Europe.

America and Europe.
oo'dwin Smith In the Sew York Sun.
The victory of municipal reform in New
York Is gloriousi and forms a stirring ex-
ample. Canadian cities will profit by it as
well as those of TIE United States. But it
was won by dead-aift effort which is not
easily sustained, while jobbery and corrup-
ton are always att work and are always
creeping steadily to their. mark. You have
had such victories more than once before.
notably In the case of Tweed, and they have
been followed BY collapse.
lhere Is no denying" says Mr.. Bryce,
that the government of cities is the one
conspicuous failure of the United States"
Ihere Is one city In the United States the
government of which is not failure, but a
complete success. Washington, of which
the executive is board of three Commits
sloners appointed by the President under
ruies wnlcn preclude ascendancy of party,
seems to be securely and thoroughly well
governed. All the services appear to be
excellent; nobody is heard to complain that
taxes are misappropriated. The efficiency
ana purity of the administration are special
attractions to city which, having forty
years ago looked like line of ragged vii
lages, is now the fairest OF the cities on this
continent and is fast becoming one of the
falrest In the world. There Is debt. but
1t Is the legacy of former regime, and I
oeueVe Is IN course Of reduction. Half the
taxes, 1t Is true, are contributed by the fed
eral government; but one Of the assessors
told me that he believed that, all things
considered, this was not much more than
the governments fair share. At all events,
the money, from whatever source 1t comes,
Is honestly and well spent. A thoroughly
competent and not uncritical observer says:
For decency of behavior, courtesy to the
pubic and the percentage Of value obtained
per dollar of expenditure, the municipal
service of Washington is so far ahead of
any other important American city that the
best of the others can but offer an unfavor-
able contrast. 1t is a better governed city
than London, Paris, Vienna or Rome, and
possibly Berlin and ST. Petersburg
In one case, then, at least, the problem
has been solved. The case is special. no
doubt. Presidential appointment and con-
troll by congressional committees cannot be
reproduced elsewhere, but the permanent,
skilled and responsible executive may; while
for the other conditions equivalents based
on the principle of indirect election and Sc
curing personal responsibility for appoint
ments may possibly be.
1t is government by popular election that
has failed, and in spite of these spasms OF
reform must, 1t Is to be feared, continue to
fail in great cities. 1t fails and must con-
tinue to fail for two reasons. 1t is an at
tempt to run a city with village organiza-
ton; and it is an attempt to do with politi-
cal machinery that which is properly the
work of scientific and business administra-
ton
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Death of MIR. L. s. Brown, Jr.

l.. s. Brown, ir., son of L. S. Brown of
the Southern railway. died yesterday morn
ing at the family residence, corner of 18th
and Chaplin streets. after a lingering ILL
ness Of consumption The young man was
well and most favorably known In this and
other cities, and had before him q bright
and most promising future. Living the
greater portion Of his life in Washington.
he attended the city schools, and after
graduating with exceptionally high honors,
attended the University of Virginia, where
he maintained his excellent grade of
scholarship. From there he went to Har-
ward, and after course at that institu-
ton, selecting medicine as a profession. he
entered Johns Hopkins University, where
he again reached high position in his
studies.
While there he contracted the disease
which resulted in his untimely end When
1t became known that his lungs were ef-
fected he was taken to North Carolina. but
the climate affording no relief he was
brought back to this city to close his young
life.
| Hts death, thoash not unexpected. was a
severe shock to his-parents and to the
many adnairing friends who had watched
and admired hfsocorDse from early youth
and anticipated for him q successful and
p.rheer The remain. r wfn BE- taken from the c,tx
Tuesday norning. for 1nterment at Atlanta
Ga &c 5EEtB2
Evening star., 1901-11-18

ing in the sharp barbs bits of coats, hats
hceman Unexpectedly came across con-
cealed fence of wire, covered with vines
and weeds measuring four feet high. His
horse, once q racer on the Benning track.
took the Jump In beautiful style. The play
era were on the other side OF the eight-foot
fence, however, and were safe When the
sergeant returned to secure the bones and
money he found that some one had been
there before him and obtained all. He was
able to recognize many of the crap shoot
ers and will cause their arrest. They are
for the present. however. stopping across
the District line, in Maryland.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Members OF Perseverance, Lodge Of Good
Templars were present in large numbers
last Saturday evenings with visitors from
Minnehaha and iCColunbia Lodges Chief
Templar Mcdonald presided Routine bust
ness, including an Initiation and the regu-
lar social session! was followed by a pro-
gram arranged by Miss Susie Jest, which
included an address by Charles e. MizeiI.
instrumental and vocal duets by Mr.. and
Mrs Frear. recitations by Mrs. j. Hillman
and Miss Blanche Gamer. respectively; re-
marks by Messrs. Bryson. Corby. Russell
and Mrs. Chambers. instrumental solos by
Phearson, Mr.. Flood, accompanies.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Collection Of A.he.

]. Lesser Of Cos Pennsylvania avenue has
written to the District Commissioners, re-
questing them to recommend to Congress-
that an appropriation be made for the COL
lection OF ashes and miscellaneous refuse
from business establAshments He calls af-
tentfon to the fact that the taxpayers are
now assessed Tor q service OF collection
from private houses. and thinks the coIIec-
tioo should extend to the restaurants and
other places Of business.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
An Inxanitary stable.

DR.. Edward NJ. Schaeffer of SIS 14th
street northwest has complained to the
District Commissioners Of the alleged In
sanitary condition Of certain portions Of
the stable at 1897 H street northwest. Dr..
Woodward. the health officer, states that
notice has been served on the proprietor Of
the stable to keep 1t In a sanitary Condition.
and that It will be watched to see that the
notice is complied with
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Held for Grand Jury,s Action.

William Hutchison. coiored. charged with
having had cohabitation with Georgiannia
Harrison, also coiored, under the age Of SIX
teen years. was held to await the action Of
the grand Jury by Judge Scott today
Hutchison denies the accusation. Bond
was placed at $500.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Suits at
S0.9S.

Twfll-back Broadeloth and Fine Vene-
tiaa Cloth; Is choice shades.
,as.saas .fss: &c. ','ss; ss ssrss ss e is. s OC
Uubleaehed Canton Fian-
mel and Domet Shaker Fian- ~O7<
nel; 3s tina. wide; sells at c0 N&A.
7c. to 10c. 0c.................O 20
Evening star., 1901-11-18
@2v2-1lt,2-s2-s2-sa..2-

The Hecht Credit
Way enables you to
buy Whist yea wish
and pay weekly or
monthly.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

The "ebsrye-it"
privilege makes buy.
Ing and paying alike
easy. You're vel.
come to II.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

40in- wide All-wool Camel's Hair Cher-
lots. 40-in. wide AlI-wool Venetian Cloth.
36-in. wide Aa-woel Tricot Cloth, Extra
Heavy Black Thibet Cloth Nn~
Doc. yard. S1Se
New Autumn Percales; yard 3
wide. dark colors; sells at I0c. SC