davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23
Remarkable Cures For Rheumatism.

Remarkable Cures For Rheumatisn. From the vindicator. Rutherfordton, N. c.
 The editor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the ef- ficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice with the most re- markable results in each case. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder from which he suffered excruciating pain for ten days, which was relieved with two ap- plications of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing instant benefit and entire relief in 8 very short time. Second, with rheumatism in thigh joint, almost prostrating him with severe pain, which was relieved with two ap- plications, rubbing with the lin- iment on retiring at night, and getting up free from pain. For sale by Green Forets Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23
Not Disposed to Fight.

THE TRIBUNE has no disposi- tion whatever to war with the Herald. We consider it ex- tremely bad taste for two papers of the same town, especially, to keep up a continued yow-yow. Nothing can be gained by it for anybody.
 A gentle criticism occasionally adds little zest, and is rather en . joyable, but there is a limit to all things. We have, however, been in the newspaper business too long to take personal offense at anything any newspaper can af- ford to print about us.
 The Herald mistakes us if it thinks we have any harsh feeling toward it or any one connected with the office. There is no business concern in Green For est that is more willing to meet fair competition than THE TREE UNE. There is not a particle of jealously about us, except in the interest of Green Forest. What we have said or intimated about the Herald in the past, except the denial of the statement it made two weeks ago that the republi- can county central committee had met, we have intended to be for the good of the town. We have believed-and that belief has been shared by nine-tenths of our citizens-that the Herald was started to serve certain ends that could not be reached through the columns of THE TRIBUNE, that of booming the building of business houses near the depot. This THE TRIBUNE considers to the detri- ment of the town, and without becoming violent at all, we have endeavored to press this point. But if the Herald is to be run in the interest of the majority of the people of Green Forest, as it ayers that it is, it certainly will have the unstinted cooperation and good will of this paper.
 While we do not believe that Green Forest is a two-paper town, yet we are perfectly willing to risk our chances against any amount of legitimate competition. If we cannot earn our bread, we can get out of town.
 The Herald would as well lay aside it's fighting garments and pursue the policy it laid down 8 few weeks ago regarding personal journalism.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

MRS. DIVERS wife of John Devers who was killed in Eureka Springs last spring by one Mitch ell has filled 8 suit against the chef of police and his bondmen asking S50O0 damages. She claims that her husband was un- der arrest at the time and that it was through the carelessness of the police that her husband was killed by Mitchell.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23
A 4ood Medicine For Childr. n.
/" have no hesitancy in recon

{" have no hesitancy in recom- mending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" says F. P. Moran, a well known and popular baker, of Petersburg, Va. We have given it to our children when troubled with bad coughs, also whooping cough, and it has al- ways given perfect satisfaction. It was recommended to me by a druggist as the best cough medi- cine for children as it contained no opium or other harmful drug, " Sold by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display ads. 50 cents per single col umn inch per month. Ten per cent dis count on large or on long time ads.
 Locals, 5 cents line each insertion: If number of insertions are not specified when given, they will be run until or- dered out.
 All job printing, cash on delivery. Collections for advertising made month- ly.
 All obituaries, resolutions of respect, or similar matter, exceeding one hundred and twenty words, will be charged for at the rate of cents line.
 All notices of entertainments, suppers, socials, etc., where pay is demanded, will be charged same rate as other ad- vertising matter, cents line.
 Original poetry, 10 cents line, strict ly cash in advance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

A MEETING of the Republican State Central Committee of the State of Arkansas has been calle d to convene in the city of Little Rock on Tuesday, March 26th 1901, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of passing on the applicants of candidates for appointments and to transact such other business as may be brought before the committee. Arrangements will be made with various railroads throughout the state, to give special rates to all those desiring to attend this meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

AN exchange says: ssThere are two families in the western part of a Missouri county named Day and Sunday who are neigh bors. MT. Day is the father of seven girls while MT. Sunday has an equal number of sons. Four of the sons have married Days, another is engaged, so it now appears that every Day will be Sunday by and by."
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

THE leaders of the Baker How ard feud of Kentucky have set- tied their troubles and many of them have joined a Philippine regiment. They will surely make good fighters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

AMERICA leads all the world in exports. During the past seven months the increase over the same months of the year previous was $1OO, ,00O, ,OOO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

GENERAL TRIAs, commander of the southern Philippine provin- ces, has surrendered to the American authorities and taken the oath of allegiance. General McArthur regards his surrender of more importance than would be that of Aguinaldo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

THE freinds of o. M. Clark of Eureka Springs have brought him out in the race for mayor of of that town, and the campaign promises to be interesting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

A BILL has been introduced in the senate to tax wine bibbers, requiring them to procure a li- cense at the cost of 5.00 per year for the exquisite pleasure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

ANDREW CARNEGIE, the multi million are and philanthropist, has eclipsed all offerings yet made by any man. He proposes to give the city of New York S5,- 200, ,OOO for public libraries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

BENJAMIN HARRISON, the twen- ty-third president of the United States, died at his home in India ma last week, at the age of 67. The Harrisons have been promi- nent people for nearly two centu- rieS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

IT is said that there are five counterfit S1 ,O0O bills in circula- ton. Editors are not afraid of them. They are not offered in payment of subscriptions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

AVIAN in one sense of the word is three men-the man he thinks himself to be, the man that others take him to be, but alas he is only the man he really is.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

IT would be harder to get along if there were no spendthrifts. They furnish good picking for many alert business men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-23

HARRISON will soon add glass factory to it's many new enter prises.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
tTAe JoHk5oN SANe
tExTERgslNkTED sv
t60B, PAIL AND HIS Possr

In 1881 was elected sheriff Of Pima
county, Before his election to the
shrievalty he was Wells-Fargo's mes
senger of the Tombstone stage line,
and it was through him that the SER
Vices of the famous carp boys were
secured for the suppression of highway
robbery. While Sheriff of Pima coun-
ty his life was full of activity and dan
ger, but his iron nerve never failed
him and not one blot of neglect of duty
appears upon his record. After his
term as sheriff he was employed as
Wells-Fargo's detective, and it was in
this capacity that his most notable ex-
plot occurred.
On the night of February %, 1888,
the west bound passenger train on
the Southern Pacific was held up at
STEMS Pass, near the New Mexican
border, by two or three masked men.
The express car and engine were run
off and the messengers intimidated
into opening the doors and surrender
ing the money. The passenger coaches
filled with wealthy tourists, were not
disturbed by the robbers. Having Sc
cured their booty, the. men made off
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08

. What are the two changes in the per-
sonal appearance Of people which
would most surprise Rip Van Wrinkle,
opening his eyes after sleep Of CEN
fury? According to recent observer,
they would be the number of persons
young and old-who were wearing
glasses, and the few of any age who
were pitted with smallpox. A very
agreeable exchange. Perhaps another
century will teach man how to re-
cover normal eyesight, as we'll as to
save the smoothness of his skin.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
A Giant Cactus Grove.

This same cactus, by the way, is NOT
one of the lesser curiosities surround
ing Phoenix. Among the numerous
varieties none is SO remarkable as the
sahuaro, or giant cactus, which is ne
culiar to the southwest and grows 10
the proportions Of a great tree, attain
ing in some instances a height of sixty
feet. A forest Of these prickly mon
sters is SO unlike anything occurrin :.
at any other point Of the globe as to
be almost indescri bable. Rising like
great fluted columns, the largest end
pointing to the sky, with not a bud or
branch Of any description, the effect
is grotesque, but on desert crafty
ing. Arriving in Phoenix from any III
rection, one leaves a mighty desert
and is Immediately enveloped in 4
wealth OF verdure and flowers. He
meets everywhere the flora peculiar RI
the tropics. In private grounds ana
public parks the stately palm and the
spreading canopy of the umbrella tree
greet the eye, while the drooping,
frond-like foliage Of the pepper tree
lends its softness to the scene. Along
side these flourish the olive and the
almond, the eucalyptus and the OLE
ander, all unconscious that they are
performing ething wonderful
Transforming a recent desert into a
garden Of Eden. Los Angeles Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08

h
*
IN the annals of numismatics Tho
coins, to the number of 2,755, are said
to date from 1855 B. C. to the nreseo+
era, and they represent fourteen years
hard search on the part of A. r. stenh-
ems OF the Chinese imperial customs
VINO n has hunted them up from all morris
OF emma, from the province Of Yunnan
to the province Of Manchuria. Their
authenticity is guaranteed BY Herbert
A. Giles, formerly of the British con
sular. service in China, and J.. il. Stew
art Lockhart, colonial secretary of
Hong Kong. The. k'ung shou d,
winch IS one Of the oldest EXAMPLES
IN the collection, looks like an az head
measuring leSllrlng nearly five inches from ton
TO bottom '' 'n1 and about four inches
across But the k'ung must have been
a sort Ser e. OF three-penny piece to the an
clent Chinese lady, for the Chi tao
Lle sll5. Kua tao and the Ming tao. known
as the & knife coins, and which 1,sed "a
be handed out for a pound Of Pekoe il.
me .a 1'lsasy ages, are exactly the shape
OF the modern razor blade. and varv
in size size from seven inches to five inches
long, While the Yuan Ia is fiat coin
about 't''llt the size Of q trumpet, and it has
a square piece punched out Of the cen
ter Ike the merry fan-tan chip Of pres
emit use. ..s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08

ported to the customs officer, MARTINEZ.
and asked his aid in capturing the Of
entders. Much to their surprise, they
were placed under arrest and their
guns and horses taken from thern. 4
For days they could get no answers
to their questions as to the cause Of
their arrest, but at last they were told
that they were detained for attempting
to defraud the customs and entering
the province as an armed body. They
were Informed that they must wait for
an answer to a note which Martinez
had sent to the authorities at Chihua-
hua, during which time they were COM
PEELED to board themselves at extrava-
CANT prices. Fourteen days afterward
the posse was released, but their stock
and arms were not returned, and they
were compelled to abandon the pur-.
suit and return to their homes. I
The posse under Paul, however, was
more successful. Paul located the men
at q ranch not far from chihuahua,
where his posse Immediately went.
The bandits were surrounded in the
house, and, barricading the doors, re-
fused to surrender. .. ~. n
AS the members of the 'rancher's
family were in the house, nothing be
yond blockade could be done. The
second day, however, the family was
released, and the fighting began in
earnest. II: Il H.
At first it was confined to 1ong-range
sharp-shooting, as the robbers were
too strongly entrenched to be rushed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08

Aristocrat and plebeian are only
comparative terms. Some years ago
Professor Geddes Of Edinburg moved
his family into a slum district, where
they hoped to do friendly work among
the poor. One evening he asked dis
tinguished statesman to dine with two
local guests, chimney and a
with unfeigned pleasure, the scavenger
said he would come; but the chimney
sweep refused to sit down with the
scavenger. At another time the fam
lily on the first floor of the decrepit
tenement they Inhabited told Professor
Geddes that IL he continued to speak
to the family in the garnet he must
drop their acquaintance. IF the an
gels have any fun In them, = wrote
Horace Walpole, how our distinctions
must divert them!'' ..:.s
The bursting forth Of a, new spring
at Carlsbad, throwing out eight hum
dred gallons minute at a temperature
of 1852 Fair, is a remarkable event
For 500 years the waters OF Carlsbad
have run with, SO far as. is known, only
one intermission, which occurred for
three days at the time of the great Lis
( bon earthquake. The temperature Of
the new spring shows that its waters
came from what is locally known as
the Sprudelkessel, or sfoaming cald-
ron, which is believed to underlie
Carlsbad, and to supply its seventeen
hot springs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08

At last, however, the posse succeeded
in firing the house, and as the flames
got beyond control of the bandits they
broke cover and endeavored to get
away.
In the running fight which took
place the bandits were all killed, with
the loss of but one man on the side of
the posse.
This incident was only one of the
many in which Paul participated. AS
sheriff it was notable fact that all of
the hardest work of the office was done
by him, and that he never sent a depu-
ty where he would not go himself. (
lie seemed to have no fear of man or
deVll, and was as willing to go after
the Quickest and nerviest gun man in
the territory as he was after petty
criminal. y Even among men notable
for nerve and daring he was marked,
and old timers, speaking of him say,
He was a brave man and made a
good officer ~at$
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
Bob Paul, Bandit Hunter

ION foot in a southerly direction. The
train was coupled again as soon as
the men left, and run on to the next
station. where the news was telegraph
ed to Tucson. "a posse, composed of
Marshal Meade, Len Harris. a Wells
Fargo detective, Sheriff Shaw and four
Papagos trailers and few Others. I'M
medlately left for the scene,and took
the trail of the robbers, and, owing
to the haste Of their departure, poorly
provided for the hardships Of a win
ter pursuit across the bleak country.
At the Palotado ranch, in the prov
ince Of chihuahua, Mexico Sheriff
Shaw SHAY and Detective Harris gave out
and We're forced to return. The rest
Of the party, under the command OF
Under Sheriff Shibel1, with two OF the
Papago trailers, continued the. pur-
suit. At this ranch it was found that
three men were in the gang Of robbers,
one OF whom took no part in the rob-
berry, having accidentally shot himself
in the leg on his way to the pass. The
trail of the fleeing bandits led toward
the city Of Chihuahua. H..
: Paul, who was at work on the case
in another direction, found that the
bandits had been QUILTED for the hold
up at the city of Chihuahua, having
been seen there by Detective Thacker
some time before. The men were all
well known under the names of Dick
Johnson, Dick Hart and Leary, and
had had been arrested and tried for
the Southern Pacific train robbery at
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08

The deepest hole in France is we'll
in the coal mines of Ronchamp, Up
per Seine, which was completed in De-
cember, 1900. It's depth is $500 feet
and it's utilizable diameter is Is feet.
The shaft is walled from top to bottom
and lined with copper where 1t ira
verses water-bearing strata. To COM
plete it sixty months were required.
At 80 feet below the surface the tenn
perature of the rock is so degrees Fab
renheit; at the bottom the tempera-
ture is III degrees Fahrenheit, al
though the highest temperature of the
air in the shaft (without artificial VEN
tilation) is SO degrees.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
CITY WITHOUT HORSES.
Children of Venice Go to School in Con
dOlaS.3n -.

Children Of Venice Go to School in Con
dolas. ga - y...- -
What American boy or girl ever saw
in it than one would like to count?
Horses of all kinds and sizes, from the
pretty little Shetland pony, the pride
Of his young owners heart, up to the
strong, heavy horses that pull the
great, rumbling loaded down wagons
through the streets of the busy city
Why, there are so many horses no one
thinks anything about them. You can
not walk down the street or even look
out Of your window without seeing
some of them. But there is a city in
far-away Italy, across the wide Allan
tic, where there is only one horse, and
this horse is considered such a Curl
osity that it is kept in the public gar
dens. People there visit the gardens
just to see this horse just as you, per-
haps, visit the zoo in Lincoln Park to
see the lions and bears. But how do
the people in this city get along with
out any horses? Well, the city is
Venice, and, as you no doubt know,
this city is a very wonderful one in
some respects, for it is built upon.
many small islands, and its streets
are the canals between the Islands.
Water here takes the place Of streets
Of earth and stone, and boats take the.
place Of horses. How funny it would.
seem to go to school in a gondola, as
they call their boats there! Venice
seems like fairyland at night, when
the principal streets or canals are
lighted up and the dancing waters re-.
fleet the many olored lights Of the
pretty gondolas that dart over the.
waters. Some Of the buildings are
tall and beautiful, and as you look Ut
them from g distance they seem to rise
rig right out OF the water. II yon ever so
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08

The municipal council of Venice has
offered a reward of 10000 lire to any
person who may rescue Lieut.. Count
Franco Quirini and the Norwegian
sailor, who were lost from the explor-
ing party Of the Duke of Abruzzi. A
reward Of 5000 lire is offered to any
'one who furnishes definite news of
the fate of the men. Only few days
tago an expedition started for Franz
Josef Land, for the purpose of finding
the lost adventures. They may be
discovered, but the chances are against
it. The remarkable experience of Nan
sen and his companion in that region
affords some hope that the Italian and
the Norwegian are still safe.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
s Tucson, A. T. T., corresp dence OF the
Philadelphia Tisaes: :s III @

Tucson, a. t. correspo ndence of the
Philadelphia Tisaes :.5 55 30 {. 5as
In a darkeneG room Of lowly adobe
house in this city Robert II. Paul, one
OF the most noted characters Of the
southwest, last week passed from a
stran4Ra exciting life to a strangely
peaceful death. .S.1 s'Is: on PIG
For years the name Of Robert TT.
Paul was identified with the admins
tration Of law and order in southern
California and Arizona, and his life
was one long tale of peril and adven-
ture. "a 81 81 iii a III
At the age Of fourteen Paul embark
ed as a cabin boy on a whaler out of a
small Connecticut port on a cruise
which took him out into the South Pa
ciflc, and eventually around the world
The first voyage so kindled his love of
adventure that he embarked on an
other cruise, this time making circuit
of the seas in the opposite direction.
On his last cruise the whaler put in at
the port of Honolulu for supplies, and
there learned the discovery of gold
in California. Paul obtained his re-
lease from the captain and took ship
for California, landing in San Fran
cisco in 1849. =. r, #.s5z XII ii
His varying fortunes led him into
Southern and Central California, and
then north again, where he was elect
ed sheriff OF Calaveras county two
terms, and rendered good service in
the suppression Of lawlessness. In the
later seventies he came to Arizona and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
PREVENTION AND CURE FOR BALD

port Of India.
PREVENTION AND CURE FOR BALD,
NESS.
Nowhere is the comparative suneri-
GRITTY of the ounce of prevention more
strikingly shown than in the case of
badness, if the hair receives proper
care from childhood; but in the great
majority of cases it is impossible to
coax back a satisfactory growth of hair
on shining pate. The life of a hair
is estimated to be from two to four
five years, at the end of which time it
falls out and. if the scalp is healthy,
is replaced in time by new one, which
grows out from the old hair follicIe.
As long as this process of growth keeps
pace with the falling out Of NE hair.
there is no danger of badness, no mat
ter how plentifully the hairs are shed:
but if the loss exceeds the new growth.
as it does when the scalp is unhealthy.
thinness Of the hair and eventual bald
ness are sure to follow. We have seen.
in a former article, that the hat is
mainly responsible for the unenviable
distinction Of the male sex as the bald
one. The hat may cause badness di-
rectly, by diminishing the blood-sup-
ply and consequently the nourishmeut
of the hair, or it may produce 1t in
directly, by causing an unhealthy con-
dition of the scalp, leading to dan
druff. This affection, known scientif-
cally as seborrhea, is thought to be
due to the presence of a special mi
crobe, which finds a favorable soil for
its growth in the poorly nourished,
overheated and poorly ventilated scalp
The prevention of badness calls first.
for a reform in the matter of head
gear. Stiff hats-the derby, the straw
or the silk hat-should be laid aside,
and soft felt hats Or caps worn. Then
the scalp must be kept absolutely clean.
Many people seem to be afraid to wash
the hair, or to brush it vigorously, s
but this fear is unfounded The head
should be shampooed at least once
week, with soap of the best quality,
which should be not strong and aka
line, but neutral. If this makes the
hair too dry, a little olive oil can then
be rubbed into the scalp. If dandruff
still persists, in spite of frequent wash
ing, it will be well to get advice from
a physician as to the occasional use Of
an appropriate lotion in addition to,
the regular shanpo oing. Thorough
brushing Of the hair morning and night
will help to keep the scalp in good
condition, and massage with the finger.
tips, moving the scalp in all directions
over the skull, will promote its health.
and that OF the hair growing In it.