davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17
The Poultry Doctor.


 If you are interested in Poul- try, by all means send 25 cents Tn Postage stamps to the Asso-
 clated Fanciers, 400 N. 3rd St.. Philadelphia, Penn., for their new book, on the diseases of poul- try. Although comparatively small, 1t IS so concise, terse and lucid as to be of great value to the fancier and the breeder of poultry it shows how to manage and rear fowls, how 10 detect their different ailments, and how to treat them by either aIlopathic o homeopathic remedies. It is ITO Il the pen of Mc. John E. Diehl,
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17

"Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and took a running off of the bowels and sickness of the stom- ach," says o. P. M. Holiday, of Deming, Ind. "I1is bowels would move from five to eight times day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and gave him four drops in teaspoonful of water and he got better at once." For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17
The Railroad Extension.

The following is taken from the Marshall Wave of the 10th:
 "The railroad situation is brightening perceptibly, and the indications are that work will be- gin on the extension in a short time.
 Chief Engineer Lee and Stacy came down from Harrison first of the week to meet the right way committee and get the papers signed by those living along the line. There are some in the Cove yet who have not signed, but it is presumed they will when they understand the great im- portance attached to the building of a railroad through the county.
 The committee is still working to secure the concessions from those who have not already sign ed, and a call for meeting to push matters in this respect will be found in another column.
 In regard to the depot, there are three sites in view of the Com mittee on Depot Grounds, one of which will doubtless be selected on which to erect the depot. The sites are on the land of w. P. Hodges and c. B. Cotton, ill the west part of town, and strip of land 400 feet long and. 100 feet wide, extending from J. .AAday's place to Uncle George WIS, in the east part of town. Att hk. Y. Barr has been cOmmissi1 by the company to select the sic
 Before leaving for HarrisofN Mr. Lee gave out the information that grading would begin Sept ember 2, and that he would not again visit Marshall for some time to come.
 Everything is being put in readiness for actual work, and our citizens must be alive to the situation and grant the balance of the right way and push this great enterprise along" ]"
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17
BcrryviI1e Items.
From the Progress

From the Progress
 The finishing touches were put upon the Berryville depot by the painters yesterday and the build ing isnow complete.
 Collector Remmel, in a recent letter to County Clerk Collier, states that administrators guar dians and estray bonds are still taxable under the law
 T. H. and J. s. Fancher are ex- pected in from the Kiowa- Com manche country today. Dal Walker arrived few days ago. None of the three got what they went after.
 The Commissioners of Ac- counts, Squire Cunningham, of Berryville, Lee Ramsey, of Rule, and Rob't Pence, of Eureka Springs, have been in session since the 9th of the month and will probably require the remainder of this week to complete their inves- legations. We are informed that they are finding the books of all the county officials in good shape.
 A picni&of all the Sunday schools of Berryvilleis scheduled for next Sunday, to be held in the neighborhood of Freeman depot on the St. Louis & North Arkan- sas. The railroad company will sell tickets at rate of one fare for round trip. This is an ideal spot for a Sunday outing-abundance of shade and plenty of clear run- ming water. Everybody is invit- ed to attend and bring we'll filled baskets.
 The railroad company will be- gin Monday the erection of new depot at Grand View, the new town in building seven miles west of Berryville. Two general stores, one owned by D. D. Sal yer and the other by Chas. Cra- baugh, have already been estab- llshed at this point and are re- ported to be doing good busi- ness. The town is surrounded by an excellent farming commun- 1ty and there is no reason why it should not become a popular trading and shipping point.
 The inmates of Sheriff Grim's boarding house came near suc- cessfully jumping their board bills last Monday. They had in some way gotten hold of three old case knives and a short iron bar which they were using indus trlously to cut their way out of the cage when their intentions were discovered. Sheriff Grim accompanied by John Rollins went into the jail and searched all parties. One of the knives was found on Burris, awaiting trial on the charge of murder, another on Jack Bryant, sen fenced to the penitentiary from Eureka Springs last week and another on Beavers, in jail in de- fault of payment of fine for hog killing. They had made consid- erable headWay toward effecting their escape.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17

Notice is hereby given that the iolio"i,,.. i,9"i, named settler has file q notice of his infent;nns 70 make final proof in support of his claim a"9 that said proof will be made before the Rn,i. @ps < Receiver at Harrison, Ark on Aug 2f 7locg5 l9" viz: Charley Youngblood II. E 22oa0, for ths Se4, Sec. l9, Twp 2l, NSR 2l w F
 II e names the following witnesses to Droya his continuous residence upon and cnitiyiatioee of said land, viz; J, NJ. Golden, ol Denv"r rv,Un Ark, John Blevins, Taylor Blevins 4 p YoungbIood, Omaha, Ark John l WOrJhinrton Rn,ris+o. q
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17

Notice is hereby given that the folloWine-namo. ed settler has filed notice of his intention ro make final proof in support of his claim and ter and Receiver at Harrison Ark, on Sept if 1901, viz John W Beck II R. 205e1 for the Sc Sw, Sec 20, E1a N ", Sec 29, Twp 20N. R 22 w " names the following witnesses to proye b4 continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: w. Molder James Wells. Sam Beck and Frank Beck all of Denver, Ark.
 JOHN NoRTHlNGYON. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17
John l. Worthington, Regis
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, Arl

Notice is hereby given that the follow named settler has filed notice of his in tentit make final proofin support of his claim, that, said proof will made before the Reg and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on sem4 1901, viz: Andrew J Smith, II E 2l2oa the Sc Nv, and Nv Sw. Sec S4, Twp lS, NJ g "
 He names the following witnesses to pi his continuous residenee-upon and cnltvsti of said land. viz Marion Smith, Hews Fl1 Sam fultZ, Sam Usrey, all Of Osage, Ark
 JOHN l. WoKYHlNGToN RegistsI
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17

LAED OPFlGEAT HARRISON, \ RK Avg D. 7 Notice is hereby given that the follow named settler has filed notice of his intena to make final proofin support oI his clsim, that said proof will be made before l'e Jn' on Sept. 23, 1901, viz Adrion Hobbs, li,] 2l422, for the NE NV Sec. l4, Twp. 2l Nb| w lie names the following witnesses to fl ms continuous residence upon and cniilgvTsJ oi said land, viz: Willie Hobbs, hI Evans, wiley Weaver and J, " Dodgen Blue Eye, Mo.
 JOIN ! WoHTIINGroN, !egsn
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17
Land Of,ce st Harrison. Ark Anc, D.

Land Office :t Harrison, Ark, Ang. F.
 Notice is hereby given that the ioloWgI named settler has filed notice of his inteat to make final proof in supportof his claim, ! that said proof will be made before the liesl X Receiver at Harrison, Ark on Sept g, VIZ: John k. Terhorst II k l93GS, for i SW IA Sec, 33, Tp2l, N R 22 " lie naines the following witnesses to 1 said land, viz: w J. Miles, W M Jon D L Carpenter and Henry Donaidson, all Denver, Ark.
 JOHN I. WoRrnINGTON, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK

Notice is hereby given that the follo'vnvar. lGvr. named settler has filed notice of his intention fo thas said proof will be made before Register S' s Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Aug. 26 rng viz: John M Blevins, II. E. 2ll4s for the W 'ie :, Nv, 20, l-2, Ne, Sec. 30, Twp. 2l, R2i " Henames the Following witnesses to nroysy5 his continuous residence upon and cnltiyation of said land. Chas.. Youneblood, Ia, Ter Biey. ins. of | maha, Ark. J. NJ. Golden A V YoUngblood, of Denver, Ark D
 JOIN l. NcRrliINGYoa, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17
Land Office at Harrtson. Ark T-,-,-- .TaI, ,1--

Land UHlce at Hafffs0ns Ark JulvS loo
 Notice is hereby given that the follo2yi"o,.., l"o., named settler has filed notice of his sntnnns to make final proof in support Of his elaina i.lon a that said proof will be made before the Ra~stn9 a,9 ts Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Aup To e9Sei 1oe viz: Joseph aammornds 203S6 for the E 'lv5 1Ds 24 W. -'' H He names the following witnesses to nrova b;. continuous residence upon and cultiyatinn as aid land viz: Jerry Leach Joe Leach Ie o o1 Tanning, Martin Hammonds, ali of Parrypnlees es Ark.
 John l. WOrthington Rav;et
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land office at Harrison Ark. July ,oo,
 Notice IS hereby given that the folIowliswal,' named settler has filed notice of his intentiagn intg- that said proof will be made before the .Ina ans or Clerk of Carroll county at BerryviIIe ss9,lse s1ls on Aug 24 1901, viz: JerardlB Moore II II TX K, 22o97, for the s7z Nv N3& Sw, Sec. ?, Twn Y. 2l N R. 2S w A"p' He names the following witnesses to nro,. his continuous residence upon and cultvpatgiooe p,goe of said land, viz: Robert WInkIe, .Jsmonn @o,on Caudle, T. J Moore, of Raum, Ark fs fH1gs Y Bell of Yocum, Ark "
 John I. Worthington, Registe,
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17

the well known American Poultry Association Judge, one of the highest authorities on poultry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17
Land Office at Harrison.

Land OIhce at II aTrlSOn, ATk. EUg ] IQ9i
 Notice is hereby given that the Following named settler has filed notice oi his intention to make final proof in support his claim and that said proOfwill be made before The Reg 1901, viz: Isaac w Franklin II E, 4595q inr the SW WV Sec I, Twp i9. N R. 2l, " a0s l-2 NE and SE NV Sec. F, Twp. B, \. R V W
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz: Geo. Collins, S. T. Ferguson C. Thomson, Ali Grogan, all of Alpena Pas, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17
John l. Worthington, Register
Lard Office at Harrison, Ark. Aug. B lV

n,
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his atentoa to make final proof in support of his claim aud ter and Receiver at Harrison, Ark on sept IS, 1901, viz: Joe s. Weaver II 227l9, fa the NE NE sec g. Twp 20, \ K 22, W
 He names the following witnesses to prov. his continuous residence upon and cutiyaitk of said land, viz: F. Dona!asopsNSEx Carpenter, James Davis and John U NeJs.se. of Denver, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-17
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Arb

John l. Worthington. Register
The evening times., 1901-09-13
NO LACK OF BEVERAGES.
Charleston Exposition Managers 10
Take Care of the Thirsty

COLUMBIA, s. G. Sept. l3.-The di-
rectOrs Of the dispensary have agreed to
provide against a liquor drought in
Charleston during the exposition. They
have also consented to lose sight Of the
Dispeusary law for the time being. dis
pensinE with fOrmalties that may be
troublesome or distasteful to visitors.
Although Charleston has been nghtIug
the c-su,Gsary, and thc city Government
and county officials have 10 has been said.
encouraged the violation of the Dfspeus-
airy Law and protected the accused IaU "
breakers. the State Board expresses "a de
sire % meet the views of the eyuositigu
management, so that the lack Of Iigu0r
viii HpJ .GttraoJ from the enjoyment OF
Charleston gFe~ts
There is also a desire 20 get on more
friendly terms with Charleston. Senator
lll-Tnan Is credited with saying that Il
lhc old city would cease fighting and ac-
knowledge the States authority as SUI
preme he would find way 10 relieve her
from the operations OF the Dispeusary
the board has agreed 20 establish eight
dlSpensarles on the exposition grounds.
and al restricting details MS To drinking
VIII probably De removed While a res
tauraut Keeper wiu not be permitted 60
sell liquor. il viii bc arranged SO thar a
dispensers booth or annex can be con-
Quoted adjoining thr restaurant The.
board rules that the walters i'm the reerau-
rants are servants OF the guests. and not
the proprietor. and as such servants they
may take orders from guests and bring
them their beverages from the nearby
dispeusary annex
These arrangements are iu violation Of
the law. but there viii be- no trouble ON
that score. IL has been generally TerU,-
uiZed that the beer dispengaries eetab-
lshed all over the state are not provided
for by law The Pr0HibitiOuists mad, a
fight against them. but il came 20 moth
ing.
The evening times., 1901-09-13
NoRWAY's SAILOR FAUST
The skipper Who Sold His soul. but
IhriItiLN- SnAch Ii

The Norwegian sailor Is claimed to be
the smartsst man in the world. fun Of
resources as wen as courage. able 10 meet
any emergency OF look any peril in the
face.
Did you ever hear how Norwegian sea
captain fooled the deviI2 He was a a,rasp-
ing man, this sailor, like many axe and
20 make money for his wife and children
and for his Own comfort in his old age
h. entered into "a contract with Satan sim
liar To that made by the celebrated Prof
Faust Satan guaranteed 10 give him al
ways fair weather fun cargoes. and high
ireiEhts on every cruise and 10 keep his
vessel dry and watertight for term Of
twenty-one years. provided that after that
period he could have the old skipper,s
soul.
The captain prospered. No ship in an
the country made so much money as bis
He became rich and influential. bur final
ly the day Of reckoning arrived when ne
was compelled TO keep his part Of tba
bargain and surrender himself Tor All
eternity 10 the control Of the -vI on.
The horror of his fate did not seem IN
strike him until he was crossing Tho
North Sea. homeward bound upon his LAST
voyage, which was even more successruI
than usual lie did not fully re3IIza rim
then the money ne had accumulated uyae
useless; that he would no longer be AL
lowed 10 enjoy the society Of his wife and
children, which he had been looking for
ward 20 with so much pleasure. and that
his influence and standing I'm the com
muuity, which had been growing greater
all these years, would suddenly be lost
His terrible situation caused him sf1cb
anxiety that he lay awake an ufeht I'm
F.rHr
luallE toward WDmigg-le WAS am
preaching port ana the time was mn t6tt
very caE-he got an idea
calling the carpenter he ordered him
10 boTe TWO big holes I'm the bottom .r
he ship. one AT the bow and TN. other sf
lhe stern, and faSt-u the pumps down
over in'm with such care that no water
could leak into the hold The lob was
H"H' before they reached port and nm.
captain smiled with confidence and ssfis-
Ia'ugu as ne came mp 10 the dock Wher.
Inc devil stood waiting for him The lar
ter salutcd politely. lifting his TAN sit-
congratulated him upon his successful
voyage.
j suppose you are ready to come aIor,y
with me- he suggested
Not much rctOrted the skipper
iio" s. that cnquired Satan. ..yor1
don't propose 10 crawl out OF The harraiv
30 yOu2" 9'''
IN keep my part as well as Won ha,,.
Kept yours said the skipper. with as
much indifference as he could command
You r. nothing but cheap fake You
guaranteed that this ship should be al
ways Waterught and dry, and I'd like TO
The evening times., 1901-09-13

have YOU go ford and see that big leak
Iu the bows
Satan went ford. where the sailors were
working for dear life AZ the pumps tho
pcrspiratiou pouring on their faces
pumping the North Sea into the North
Sen The captain then led him 10 Tho
stern, whore another pump was going in
similar manner as hard as could b.
It's all we could do 70 keen her afgar
til We got home he declared and now
Ir is your turn II you viii pump her dry
you can take me whenever You like ana
keep me as long as you like"
So saying. be took of his sailor s1lif
and Dut on his citizens clothes and went
ashore 10 has wife and children lsa.inr-
the arch-fend in charge of the ship The
dcyu pumped for two DAYS. as the story
goes. and the water didn't get any lower
Then hc made an investigation ana dis
covered the captains trick. Al first ne
was fuISus and was for dragging tho
skipper of To hades forthwith hut the
more he thought about il the longer ne
postponed calling for him. He realized
that IL was risky business to introduc.
into his domiuions a man who could fool
the devil like that So the old captain
sits by his hrosdf in winter and in the
arbor tn his garden in summer. looking
over the shipping ia the FIord of Bergen.
and smokes his pipe and chucklcs 10 him
self and waits for the evil one TO cau for
him. and If he has not gone he is sitting
there stuI-Chicago Bccord-HeraId
The evening times., 1901-09-13
TO CALL OFF UNION MEN.
PaPerhHnEerS Prepare for Pro-
IOnEed Struggle

IOnEed Struggle
The members Of the local PaperhanEers'
Assembly met this morning and appoint
ed a committee TO visit the buildings
where non-uniOl paperhanEers are en-
Dloyed and call of the workmen belonging
20 other building trades unions. A mem
ber ~ the committee who was seen after
the meeting predicted that next week
would see the end Of the strike He stat
cd that the union has seventy men work
ing for union firms in Washington and
only twelve men are now out of work.
Six men were sent to Richmond yesterday
and two more today. He said that the
nOn-arTvaI Of the number Of master pa
perhaugers and their employees expected
from Philadelphia was a blow against the
local association, and asserted that even
were the master paperhanRers able TO
import enough men to continue their work
II would be the means Of bringing about
a general building trades strike in Wash
ington-
Only three master paperhangers have so
far arrived from Philadelphia. but this is
not considered discouragiug by the en-
ployes These three brought with them
two employees and the five men went to
work this morning
Horace J. Long, the president Of the To-
cal ASSOCIATION said this morning that
the fact that tn fun number expected
from Philadelphia did not put On an APP
p'tFance was not diSc0uraEiug 10 the
members OF The local association. He
said that the others expected would with
osi doubt put In an appearance within q
ie" days. and that their non-arrivuI last
evening was due 10 their having uufu-
lsh'd contracts on hand Mr. Long added
lAat the Master Paperhaugers AsSnciq-
li'L Att llt} }-n1e men al work now. and
denied the report that the men COMING fr
from other cities did not know on Inc
strike conditions prevalent in NEasbFr---
ION ite exhibited thre, letters from
members Of the trade. gra-ir.a. r1,st ~ -
would come TO Washington as soon as
ta~ Jobs they had on hand were com
Ulgrsi-
The evening times., 1901-09-13
FRICK SHOWS HIS SCARS,
Points TO Them When Asked HIS
Opinion About Anarchists.

NEW YORK. Sept I3-After three
months Of vacation spent largely in Paris
and London II. c. Frick has returned on
the Oceanic
Mr. Frick was visibly affected by the re-
port Of the attempted assassination Of
President Mckinley. II viii be remember
ed that at the tine Of the riots at the
iron mills at Homestead Pa in 1892.
Alexander Berkmann attempted 70 kin
Mr. Frick in his office at Pittsburg.
Emma Goldman was then sold to be the
closest friend Of Berkmann and was later
arrested as an accomplice. but for lack Of
proof was discharged Berkmauu IS now
serving cut a long sentence in the Pitts
burg peniteu utiaTy.
When requested to talk on the subject
OF personal anarchistic attacks Mr.. Frick
said.
4 do not care to discuss such things.
Sufficient il is 10 bear the marks Of three
stab wounds and two bullet wounds" and
Mr.. FriCk pointed TO a scar above his col
lar on the left side Of his neck
The evening times., 1901-09-13
L0RILLARD'S HORSES SOLD.
Forty Ranc0Cas Ycarlings Placed
Under ihe Hammer.
First Stcp In the Dissolution Of the
Famous stock FaruE-I> Gene and
belmont Among thc HUycrs-Frices
BruuEEt Not Extraordinarily High.

ID 81 y taA IApt Ill H.
NEW YORK. Sept I2.-Pierre Lorillard,
in mourning for mis- father. the dead mil
lio0airc and sportsman sat at the sales
ring side AT She,pshcad Bay yesterday
and noted wih interest. II not regret. the
FIRST step in the dissolution of RauCocas
Stock Farm, the pride of the elder Loril-
lard
Forty-oue yearliugs, blue bIooded ami
mails. ;he produce Of sir,s famed on the
turf of two continents. were led into the
sales ring and sold under the hammer. As
the royalty bred youngsters were led into
the ring and sold To the highest bidder.
Mr. Lorlllard. the son. who has already
determined that the famous Lorillard col
oTs shall De pcrpctuaJed ON the American
turf. save no outward Indication of what
was passing through his mind
He spoke with none of the. weII-kuowu
turfmcn in thu sales enclosure Save
nod here and there ne made no pretenco
of recognizing any. He sat beside the
sales ring and closely observed the pro
coedings-
Beside him sat his two young sons, who
seldom spoke, and then only to express an
opinion concerning the bIooded youngsters
zap for sale.
Mr.. LoriIard had arrived early and
made a close personal Inspection Of tho
animals before the auction began In his
round Of the stalls Mr.. IOrillard was aC-
CoWpauitd by r. w. Canter. VINO for
many years was superintendent Of Ran
c"c2s. He closely inspected the young
sters. marking his programme as his
choice for this colt or nIIy was expressed.
But Mr. LorilIard did not buy in the
yearlings as was expected. He. however.
bid in three Of the blue-bIooded young
stcrs.
Auctioncer Eastin and the crowd treat
90 Mr. LorilIard with great consideration
when il was known that he was bidding.
and whenever he lid there was no one To
bid higher.
He bought a chestnut dIIy by Locohat-
chee-Harlem for 500. brown nIIy by
Pontiac-AIacTity for 500 and "A chestnut
gelding by The Sailor Princc-Witch for
$500
Mr. Lorilard's $ purchase Of these ami
mails IS supplementary 20 his recent act
IN registering JlC famed LOTiuaTd COlUrS
and means that LOrillard horses VIII
again strive Tor turf hCuOrs.
Mrs. Lillian Barnes Allen. 70 whom
Pierre LOrillard beQueathcd RaucOcas.
was not present at the horse sale She
was represented. however.
Among the buyers of the L.oriIlard
horses yesterday were James r. keeue.
H. H. Lawrence, J. 9. FoIlansbee, j. J.
MarkieiU. J. r Nidener. DE Courcey
Forbes, August Belmont. and Dr. Lyman.
Yesterday batch of youngsters brought
nearly $4,000
The evening times., 1901-09-13
GAS STOCKS
BUYING MORE BONDS.
The Treasury Resumes the Purchase
of SNcmrifics

The Secretary of the Treasury an
nuUucc5 this morning that the Treasury
Department wuu 4 resume today the par
chase Of bonds Cr tho per cent loan Of
E"-l9lN. tho 4 per cent funded loan of
1907. and the 3 Per cent loan Of 1904 upon
tho basis of an interest return of l-74G per
cent which represents the investment
value Of the . per cent cousols Of 1880
when selling at lo6ie in the market.
This is the same basis OF purchase cs-
tahlished uy the department last April
and which continued until the luyh in
slant. when the Secretary invited pro-
FoSalS for the sale of bonds To the de-
Uartmgnt. The time during which such
proposals Were 60 DE received was limited
10 two days. and expired yesterday even
ing tho 18th instant.
Secretary Ga-u stated that I'm addition
to the bonds Of the loans above named
the department viii consider proposals for
the purchase rf bonds of the { per cont
loan of 1925 N price not 10 exceed l4u
fiat.