davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-11
COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Items Clipped From
 Exchanges.
BERRYVILLE.

BERRYVILLE. From the Progress.
 Chas, George returned Monday from St. Louis where he has been attending medical college and will remain until the school re- opens in the fall when he will re- turn for his third term.
 The rock gang on the Berry vile road has moved up to the last cut and will shoot it out in a day or two longer. The graders are only a few days behind and it is thought that two more weeks will see the trains running into Berryville.
 Judging from the preparations the ladies are making the, flower parade planned for the celebra- ton of the arrival of the first train in Berryville is going to be worth going miles to see. You will miss a treat if you fail to att tend this celebration.
 
 Work on the Berryville roller mill and electric plant is pro- gressing rapidly. A large part of the stone and lumber is now on the ground, the excavating com pleted and the work of stone lay = inc, begun. The mill will be com- pleted in time to take care of this years crop.
 THE TRIBUNE says that the Green Forest railroad guarantee committee is more than S1 300 i'll the hole. That condition ought not to exist long. The people of the town who are benefited by the railroad should come up promptly and relieve the commit tee by assuming their full share of the burden.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-11
Storms to Continue, Says Hicks

Following is Hicks weather forecasts for the remainder of May:
 On and about Sunday the 18th to Tuesday the 14th will fall a marked reaction to storm con- ditions. On Monday the 18th the moon will be on the celestial equator, coming up from her south declination, hence the crisis of this reactionary period will fall on and next to the 18th.
 Vicious thunder storms, with possible violence are probable. Temperature, wind currents, bar ometer and clouds, will all ad- monish watchful people long be- fore the arrival of danger, at this and all other storm periods.
 The Vulcan or regular storm period," central on the 18th, brings with it moons perigee on 17th and new moon at an eclipse node on the 18th, a total eclipse of the sun falling on the latter date.
 Heavy storms of rain, wind and thunder are more than prob able from Friday, the 17th, to Monday, the 2Oth. Very cool nights will follow with the higher barometer from about the 18th to 22nd.
 A reactionary storm period runs from the 23rd to the 25th, and the moon being on the ce- lestial equator on the 18th, in all probability the storm conditions of this period will be so prolong- ed as to reach a crisis about that date.
 The month goes out in the midst of a. Vulcan storm period which is central on the 30th. A warm wave for the season, fall ing barometer and wide storm areas will be advancing from western extremes during the closing days of May.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that the folloyhy' named settler has flied notice of his inten;ss, to make final proofin support Of his claim, aVS hat said proof win be made before he judss. or Clerk of Carroll county at Berfvyfle, Ark on May lS. 1901, viz. Andrew J. Wheeler II E' Sos03 for the " , Nv Sec. 20, Twp. 20 N g W.
 his continuous residence upon and cutiVaton nf said la.d, viz: Jarret Wheeler, of Gree Forest. Ark J A. Hargr0ve, or Green For es.. Ark. D. O. Hayhurst,. of Maple, Ark Imtbnr Shipman, of Maple Ark.
 ,joiiN l. WonrIlNeToN, Register
 Land office at Harrison, Ark. ;. April 4, l@
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his in3eutior to make final proof in support ol his claim ani that said proof will be made before the Juls, or Clerk of Carroll county at Berry vile, Ark on Mav Is. l90l viz David 0. Hayhurst II X a9S0o. for the w .1s Ne, & N. E. Nv, Sec i Twp. 20. N E B W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and eultVatjm of said land, viz: w. E. Hayhurst, ". K Youngblood, Luther Siiipman, Eliza iiayhurss all of Maple, Ark.
 John I. Worthngton, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-11
The Wearing of Black.

A Kansas editor, though not a preacher, has we'll defined ideas of his own, touching the proprieties to be observed in connection with the passing of ourloved ones. He says that the prevailing custom of "black suggests nothing sweet, or tender, or beautiful" He con- tinues Git is not an emblem of purity or of hope. It is a symbol of night in the scriptures and in all literature is a symbol of danger and despair. Night is the time when doors are bolted and win dows fastened, and when the sigh ing of the winds and rustling of the leaves nettle the nerves. The world needs no symbol of mourn ing. Every soul knows it's own sorrows, and that is enough. But if the world must have a symbol of sorrow, let it be white. White is the emblem of purity, the sym bol of peace, the garb in which the angles are supposed to be robed, the color of the great throne around which we like to think our loved ones gathered. White is typical of the eternal day which it gives us joy to believe has dawned
 upon them. And surely if our loved ones could break the silence of the tomb, they would bid us remember them joyfully rather
 than sorrowfully."
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-11
EUREKA SPRINGS.
From the Times Echo.

H. s. Logan has been appoint ed assistant cashier and ticket agent for the St. Louis & North Arkansas railroad at this place, and will assist Mir. w. s. Roberts. He comes from the Frisco and is highly recommended by the management of that road.
 The increase in the passenger travel on the St. Louis 6 North Arkansas is not the only depart ment of the road that shows a large increase during the past year. During the year 1899 the freight department handled 626 cars of freight and during 1900 the amount was increased by 169 cars, making a total handled 795 cars.
 The railroad management is looking every day for two new en- zines that have just been com pleted and shipped to them by one of the large locomotive works in the east. This will give them five splendid engines-enough to handle their business with ease. They are of the latest design, and especially built for roads in a mountainous country.
 The extension of the street rail = way, when completed, will run directly along the side of the plat form on the north side of the de- pot. It is usual in other cities where lines go to the depot for them to be a little distance away from the platforms, but here the travelling public is to be given more accommodation and in case of rain will be able to step direct- ly from under the station sheds to the ear. The line will also extend to the freight depot and a switch put on past the passenger depot.
 Nick Kizer's saw mill, located oll ACOl D VI lC1h, dOOOO illIlCC southeast of this city, was con- sumed by fire about Il o'clock last night. The mill had been shut down about 6 o'clock for the night, and it was thought that all the fire was extinguished, but it seems that a spark had fallen in to the shavings around the plan CT, and had smouldered until veryones, had left the mill, and was finally famed into a blaze by the wind. The loss will reach S750, with no insurance. The mill will be rebuilt at once.
 Leiut. Will True of the 33rd U. s. V. regiment returned from the Philippines this morning after 16 months service on the Island of Luzon. Will is looking splendidly and states that he feels no bad eff fects form his hard campaign He had quite a seige in the hospital after he was wounded while on all expedition in the mountains. where he received a shot just be- low the knee. The bullet was a
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-11
J. o. COLLIER.
 Probate Clerk z


1anU 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 the Register S Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on June r., lsJ viz: Thomas Sisco H E 26447 for the E1 Sc, Sec. g Twp. Is N R ? w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultVatiolOf said land viz: Willie Sisco, Armef, Pleas Sisco, Wm Fultz all of Osage, Ark
 John l. Worthingtun, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-11
Clerks N Otice .

Notice is hereby given that the Following euardi ans filed at the April 1901 of the Porbaie court of the East 3rn district Of Carroll county their account currents for confirmation or re- jection at the July term of said court W F Emmett, guardian of NJ artha J. Elm mett 6 annual and final account current. W F. Emmet, guardian of James Emmett, 6 annual account current.
 This Apr. +, 1901.
 ss,r prDhata 9tIarl-
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-11

Miss Florence Newman, who has been a great sufferer from muscular rheumatism, says Chamberlain's 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 Go.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
Launching of the Tuscarora

Richmond, Va, October 29.-The Tus-
carora, the first United States revenue
cutter ever built in this city, took the
water-side on-at the William r.
Trigg Company's shipyards here this
afternoon. Miss Alberta Trigg, 13
years old, named the latest edition TO
Uncle Sans naval family, and nun
dreds of spectators cheered as the craft
glided into the water.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

A number from here attended the cream
cry picnic held on the fair ground Aus Y
The location was admirable. the day tine sll
the remarks Of Prof Hills of Burlington All
President q Stafford Of the creamery were
both profitable and pleasant. BFateeoF2
and surrounding towns were represented 4.
though doubtless owing to the change Of lA't
the attendance was not Is large a. il va. e.
pected to have been.
The commissioners on the } T G00jenou-1
estate held third meeting at hi late res.
dence Aug %.
Several from this place. including Rev '
II Baker, attended the meeting of the VIM
ham county Baptist association held II vi.
mington last Wednesday and THURSDAY,
Mrs Stella Burnett Is at home after q Few
DAYS visit with friends in WiIliamsvile,-
Mrs Sabrina Miller has lately had her barn
shingled.-Jobn l. Barney Is increasing TIE
storage capacity of his silo.-Mss MaryGrsn.
Is teaching school in Dummerston thtsfsL,-
RevMrMares of Halle was in town Monday.--
Rev y A Wood is at home again after spend.
ing some days at Nottbfield.-C j StockTeA
is at home after his Dover fishing excursion;
Clara White will teach the fall term q
school in district No Q, vice Miss Msdge l'N..
export resigned.-Mrs Herbert PaeEaTd o.
Newfane was at W Fl Eddy's WedneSday-
Il A bert Newton is TO teach the fall term u
the Branch district, so called. in Marlboro
Ezra Ames Is attending the Pan American
exhibition at Butfalo.-Mrs William pug
ton and daughters Nina and Edna Of Law.
renee. Mass. who have been spending s9Hr
time at W Ii AleXander's. have returned Y
their home.,-Mrs Worn Wiswell IT Gni'for4
was in town briefly the other dAy-As
and Mrs Christopher Wallace have r
turned 10 New York after spending tie sum
mer Mt the Mrlrose House.-Geor-e stafk
wort 10 AT the Brattleboro Retreat d294
Stark also has situation there. hea El'
gene Henry A6ley Of Vernon VA, d to"4
on business this week.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
PAID TRIBUTE TO NORWICH.
Ex.Pres,dent Cleveland Guest of the Da }
at OLD Home W eek Celebration.

Norwich. Ct. Sept 4.-Today's events in the
Old Home week celebration opened with {
hand concert. On the arrival of the guest Of
the day, eX-President Cleveland, the distin.
guished visitor was taken on drive about
the city and shown the birthplace of hi.
grandfather at Norwich Town. At O'Clock
Mr. Cleveland reviewed the street parade. Iu
the line was a detachment OF 100 marines
from the Lancaster, which had been ordered
here for the celebration.
This evening formal exercises at the Broad
way Theatre were attended by an immense
throng. Mayor Thayer delivered an address
of welcome and Arthur ii Brewster
presided. The speakers were EXPIRES
ident Cleveland. the Hon David Tor
rance of Derby, chief justice of the Connect
cut supreme court; the Hon Nathaniel Ship
man of Hartford, judge of the United States
circuit court, and the Rev John Neale of
Terryyie.
Mr. cleveland paid a glowing tribute to
Norwich as being the birthplace of so many
sturdy men. lie said be wished to acknow J.
edge at this late day the debt of gratitude he
owed his Norwich ancestry.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06

Little Ruth Wells. while playing II iN
barn Saturday. fell and broke her arla. sI
is being attended by DR. Holton and j. lo!a-
well.
Mrs Anna Campbell. who recently !ost Ifi
house by lire. has purchased the MsEhA''
place owned by rs c Cook In Leydeii'
Mr. and Mrs Beals of Bucklsnd' W.
guests of Mr. and Mrs Geo Hodgen over ~,
day.-Harold Streeter spent part Of ri W VIZ.
in Winchester. y H.-Mr and Mrs W VIC
and daughter, Miss Ada. of New Jef,t!, -. RI
spending two weeks in town.-Fred MEN, i'.. 1,
who has been quite III with appeng Ma W.ri.
able TO sit up.-Mrs Holt from Noril VIZ ".
hsm. Vt. is spending a few weeks via *
sister. Mrs Geo johnson. WIN Taylor We.
to Canada last week, to attend the laa -.
Sherbrooke aud TO visit friends and re's., Is.
Mrs Laura Russell of Camden. ), = -.
guest of her daughter, Mrs Ira Wiilar1'
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06

geous sunset behind the spires of Nu-
remberg's cathedral, whose shadows are
cast over Marguerite as the passion Of
Faust is being stimulated by Mephisto.
The white robe Marguerite wears, en-
blemstic Of her purity. is in startling
contrast to the scarlet garb OF Satan,
ever lowering in the background, sub
tie, and temptingly squirting Faust to
the declaration OF his passion which le-
suits in woe and death to Marguerite
The beautiful sunset effects, the yer.
dant beauty OF the garden and peaceful
aspect of Marguerite's home are in
strong contrast to the tumult of evil
emotions depicted by Mephistopheles in
pantomimic action, subtly whispered
words and In the mockery Of his trump
ant laughter as Marguerite falls from
grace and purity. This seasons Brock
en- scene too is conceded to be the most
powerful exposition Of that strongest Of
dramatic climaxes. There is never a
question as to the splendor Of this pro
dGctiou or the ability Of the company,
and consequently there is every indica-
ton of crowded house at the Audito-
rum on Tuesday might. Sept TO-,
when Lewis Morrison's version OF
Goethe's Faust will be presented.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06

Agitation and uneasiness prevail IN
the ranks OF the strikers caused py
the apparently unfavorable deyeiop
ments the past few days. The leaoers,
however, profess to be satisfied with
present conditions and claig tnat
ultimate victory will be theirs.
There was another secret conference
Wednesday ia which sat officials oil
the United States Steel corporation,
leaders of union lahorers and repre-
sentatives Of the Give organizations
which baye INTERVIEWED. Unusual SAFE
guards of secrecy we're resofteu TO
in order to preserve the secrecy OF tbe
proceedings, but it was evident that no
conclusion was reached and that the
decision to either terminate or con
tinue the strike must be made ny
the strikers. Shatfer refuses to say.
ANYTHING about it. Tue return OF
the 400 tube workers at Mckeesport
and the report that la0 or more went
in at the Pennsylvania tub workers,
and the protection OF Sheriff NC
Kesrnly and Is deputies at Demier'
where start was made yesterday are
all severe blows tn the strike.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
The New knowledge About COnsump-
tiOn.

| ton.
The full teyt OF the important
rapers read by DR. Robert Koch and
other eminent psychologists at the
second general meeting Of the British
congress on tuberculosis has now
reached this side and gives much more
food thought than was contained 10
the telegraphic reports. A generation
ago consumption was believed to be
Inherited, and, if few scientific
observers preferred to ascribe It's
transm issibilty to infection, they did
not trace it to a germ. 1t is possible
that in an enthusiastically small mum.
her Of instances a human being may
have received the infection during his
parental or embryonic life, but in
practically every case it is long after
birth that the bacilli Of tuberculosis
enter the body either by inhalation
or through the stomach. DIR Koch .
contention, as has been fully explained
is, that practically universally the
infection is by inhalation or through
the lungs, that the human tubercle IS
an organism distinct from the tubercle
of cattle or Of fowls, and, consequent
". that man cannot be infected from
meat or milk. The conclusion was
based on the experimental proofs
obtained by him that cattle and some
other animals, such as swine, asses,
sheep and goats, while singularly
vulnerable to the bacilli of bovine
tuberculosis, are immune to infection,
whether by incubation or in other
ways, as regards the bacilli of the
human disease. He submits that
the very few cases, in which intes.
final tubercle has been found in
children apart from pulmonary and
bronchial tubercles, are most easily
explained upon the view thst occa.
sionslly human tubercle nacili may
be swallowed rather than inhaled.
1t is possible however, and he
uDtS HDJ utUy lG-luub III iuoOulht'bs
human beings With tuber.
culosis OF bovines We should
should be inoculating with virus
possessing a lower degree of virulence
than is possessed by bovine taberculo-
sis. 1t is question that can only be
determined by experiments upon
human things.
There we're several interesting
papers on the question whether the
disease is durable. The old theoxy
was that it was not but the weight of
testimony at this congress was that
the diease not only responds quickly
to right treatment in its first stage,
but may sometimes be cured even in
it most advanced stage.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
Morr,son,s "Faust" n Massive Produce
QlOn

Lewis Morrison's magnificent new
spectacular version of Faust" with
superb series of new scenes and ne"
prologue of great beauty. will appear
at the Auditorium, Brattleboro, on tues
day, Sept 10, supported by the strong
est dramatic company Faust has ever
been interpreted by. Unusual efforts
and expense have been lavished on this
seasons production, which is said to be
the richest and most novel treatment
ever given to the theme Goethe MINOR
talized. The light effects and electrical
surprises are especially calculated to
provoke wonder, since the foremost cleo,
tricisns of New York haye devised
many beautiful and diverse new ef-
fects, which have been patented Tor
Lewis Morrisons exclusive use. The
beauty OF the garden scene is greatly
ded to by the exquisite light effects
from lime. calcium and electric lights,
.olored and shaded to represent gor-
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
The Difference.
Iron the n Y World.

The Br tish excuse for the caruival
Of death 10 concentration camps is the
"ignorante and insauitary habits OF
the Beers" 1t wont 90. Prisoners
habits are what their wardeus make
them. Whsn several thousand British
prisoners we're confined 10 Pretoria
there was o, epidemic of disease.
President Mckinley made an address
to the largestcrowd the exposition ha S
had at Buffalo yesterday. His them e,
happily wotdsd, was
Expositions s-e The timekeepers OF prog
rtss. They reco,l the worlds advancement
they stimulate tn, energy. enterprise and in
nus; they 90 int the home: they broaden
and brighten the ,laily life of the people !;
shey open mighty sorehouse. OF Information
TO the student.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06

Gen Sickles' campaign to be elected
commander of the Grand Army is
being met by the cruel device of a
wide distribution among the comrades
of the speech defending secession
which he delivered in congress just
before the civil war broke out.
Sickles' great services to the Union
at Gettysburg and on SO many other
fields ought to be sufficient to bring
absolution for this break, SO far as it
was a break. The echo of the guns
at Sunpter clarified ideas for him as
we'll as good many other men. Besides.
we ought all to te willing to admit, after
this length Of iime, that purely as a
question of constitutional Interpreta.
ton the weight of argument was en-
the side of the right of states to
secede. But back of that was a great
morsl question in slavery, which
contained the only motive or reason
for secession, and by it when the
rebellion came the "higher law was
of necessity invoked. The opposition
to Sickles would better devote itself
to his pension unreasonableness.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06

What are We coming to? asks the
Burlington Free Press. The potato
is SO s,acra as to suggest that we
may have to forego that luxury and
live on peaches and cream, aud now
word comes fror Boston that bean
famine is impending in that city
which consumes on an average 400, COO
bushels of beans annually The
Transcript says the stringency has
been on for about two weeks and
beans are selling for s. a bushel,
which is about twice what they
should cost and higher than they
have been since war time when they
went to 81 bushel. 1t adds that
this summer the supply is exceeding
ly short in New York, where most of
it is raised. in Michigan and in
Canada. Great quantities are being
imported from France, Germany and
Austria, but these must of necessity
be high priced 1t is sad to cum
templste what the Hub might become
if the supply of beans we're to be
cut off In the meant time there is
plainly demand for more diversified
farming to make famines like those
of potatoes and beans at the present
time impossible.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06

That race prejudice and injustice
to the regro is not Der ocratic
proclivity alune IN the South is be-
coming increasingly evident. In fact
the time is not far off when We may
expect to see the anti-negro feeling
more violent among white Republi
cans than even the old tire-eaters
because they will 10 seeking control
of their own party come more into
conflicting relations with the darkies.
The tendency is illustrated by the
remark attributed to Col Hoge, the
Republican nominee for governor OF
Virginia, that the negro is descending
aud Incoming more brutal, but that
the white man can manage him.
For m, self," adds Col Hoge, 81
bslieve in giving to the negro all CT
the rights endowed to bin through
the constitution, but | do not favor
the negro as an office holder
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06

Senator Vest of Missouri declares
in a jnst publis she'd letter that he has
not surrendered one particle of bis
devotion to binetalsm, but charged
conditions have for the time made il
unnecessary to divide the Democratic
party On that question. "A good
general does not surrender when he
changes bis line Of battle to meet .
new alignment on the part of tn,
enemy. Ii be could do so he would
put Col Bryan in the United State.
Senate where be would take high
rank and be Invaluable to his country
and party" He regards Bryan as 6
great popular advocate, but not a
great leader.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-06
A Night of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for me VIZ =.
ow Of the brave General Burhh7aiw : = /.
Machias, Me, when the doctors sssl -.
would die OF pneumonia before nv.
ing" writes Mrs II Lincoln WY :.
tended har that fearful night, Du. =.
begged for DIR Kings New Di'eoStt.! ~.
which had more than once ss'ea ~. ~
life. and cured her of eonsuN r. r..
After taking she slept all night -.
Their use entirely cured her. l ll' ~ ~,
velous medicine is guaranteed %
all Throat, Chest and Lung tG-tss {,
Only 50e ard 81. Trial bo.iiei is7' =
Holden drug store