davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24
Found After Many Years.

A dispatch from Richmond, Va, says
that Miss Edna Caire. young woman
living in that city, who has for years
thought herself an orphan, has just ,earr-
ed that her father is alive aud a resident
of Savannah. His name is given as VIII
liam Y. Cairo but the name does not
appear In the city directory The dis
patch says that Miss Caire viii soon join
her father ia Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24
BOTH SENT TO ASYLUM.
sanford n. Cook and Hamilton Mad
dox AdjudEed Insane.

Sanford r. Cook and Hamilton Mad
dox, two young white men, were found
to be lunatics by jury from the Court
of Ordinary, which investigated their
mental condition yesterday afternoon,
and directed sent for treatment to the
State Sanitarium, at Milledgeville.
Both the young men are quite well
known in Savannah and their unfortu-
nate condition has occasioned much re-
greet. Their idosyncrasies were the SUP
ject of comment in the Morning News
at the time of their arrest.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24

A French writer is advising his co'''
.rymen 60 take lessons In caole-cui'''s'
he points out that in case OF wal
ocean cables are one OF Englands YUM
able points and that the gentle ART 81
ering the cables requires ability WI"
It would be too late to acquire ~
necessary practice when the war H"N
actually broken outs
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24
TO TALK ON MISSIONS.

BE Heard i'm Savannah's Churches.
Rev. DR.. a. S. Lloyd of New York,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24

Mr.. W. f. Wright. general superintend'
ent of the Savannah and Statesboro Rail
road, was in the city yesterday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-03
Board of Equalization.

The new board recently ap- pointed to canvass the assess ments of real estate for the East ern district of Carroll county and equalize the same is composed of N. c. Charles, J. E. Norris and J. J. New.
 The members of the board are each in receipt of tho following letter of instruction from Gov. Davis:
 "Dear Sir:-The board of equalization is composed of three citizens of the county, and are re- quired to meet at the office of the county clerk on the second Mon- day i'll September in each year. The said board when in session, shall have power to hear com plaints and to equalize by adding to or taking from the valuation of all property listed for taxation. Before entering upon the dis charge of their duties the mem- bers of the board are required to take and subscribe the oath en- dorsed on this commission. The compensation allowed is three dollars per day for each member for each day engaged in the dis charge of the duties of the said office The office is one of vast importance to the people of not only your own county, but of the state. You have been selected under the belief that you will dis charge the duties imposed by this appointment in an independent and intelligent manner, and it is the earnest desire of the govern or that you will not defeat this just expection by declining to serve."
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-03
Beating All Records.

Whenever the American people find a thing of merit, absolute genuine merit, they appreciate it and never hesitate to make liber- al use of it. It is merit that counts for the enormous sale of Cascarets-over six million boxes last year. It is the best bowel and liver regulator in the world and sells at prices that suit every body-10c, 25c and 50c box, put up in tablet form, and every tablet stamped "C. c. o." There is no waste. Cascarets are easy to take and are sold by the mak- CTS under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if Cascarets do not prove satisfactory. A 5Oc box is enough for a whole months treatment for the worst case. We urge every sufferer to give Cascarets an immediate trial.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-03
Fire at Harrison.

The Harrison Republican of Wednesday gave the following account of a blaze in that city Monday:
 At 2 o'clock Monday morning the fire alarm sounded for the first time in nearly a year. On reaching the scene it was found that the three framed buildings on the northwest corner of the square were fast melting away under the terrific flames that en- shrouded them.
 Beginning on the' corner the buildings were occupied by tin shop, bakery and lodging-rooms respectfully, the fire having it's origin in the bakery and like many other fires it's cause being unknown. Everybody lent a helping hand and by their efforts saved the residence of c. S. Har- ris which was in this block and very much exposed to the fury of the flames. Nothing was saved from the bakery which was occu- pied by Paul Mentzel, and only a few things from the tinshop oc- cupied by H. M. Crumley, though the stock of each was covered by insurance to the amount of $500. The bakery building which belongs to F. M. Garvin was also insured to the amount of $500. The tinshop building belonging to c. s. Den- ton without any insurance, and the lodging room to Jerry Mahony without insurance. However the loss in both cases will not exceed S2O0or $500.
 Harrison has beer. very lucky for the last three years in mat ters of this kind, and it is source of satisfaction to know that the damagein this case is not very great.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-03
Oat Culture in Arkansas.

The Arkansas agricultural ex- pertinent station at Fayetteville has been conducting some impor- tant experiments on the subject of oat culture, and the results are given in bulletin just issued, from which the following extract is taken:
 "Spring-sown oats are quick and profitable crop, occupying the land less than three and a half months from seeding to har- vest, coming in at time when a shortage of grain and hay is most apt to occur, and supplying eith- CT or both. The value of the oat crop for stock feed is not appre- ciated as it should be by the farmers of Arkansas. Thous- ands of dollars annually leave the state for corn and hay that should be grown at home or sup plemented by homegrown oats.
 ''In hot weather work stock thrive better on oats than on corn, and if fed in the sheaf af- ter having been run through a hay cutter, constitutes not only a complete ration, but one peculiar ly suited to the needs of working animals through the hot summer months.
 "Aside from the advantages of the crop itself for grain and hay, it's early maturity admits of the successful growth of a number of crops planted after oats have been harvested. The failure of many southern farmers to grow suffi- cient hay for their needs is due to the fact that they attempt to grow hay plants more suited to north- ern or eastern conditions than to their own.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-03
Old Soldiers Reunion.

The committee appointed to meet at Green Forest, July 27, for the purpose of selecting time and place for holding the annual reunion of the Carroll County Federal Association met pur- suant to call and set the time for Aug. 29, 30 and 31, and selected Green Forest as the place of meeting.
 The following committees were appointed: On arrangements: w. A. Butt, L. E. Harbert, J. B. Lewallen, T. D. Bliss, Wm. Mill Ter, M. V. Lightburn and W. C.. Russell. On program: J. B. Potter, l.. E. Harbert, s. c. But Ter, w. A. Butt and M. V. Light burn. J. M. CALDWELL, E. s. FOREMAN, Com. Col.
 Adj.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-03
A Year Without a Summer.

A gentleman over in Springdale has dug up an old paper which gave the following account of the season of 1916:
 "January and February 1916 were warm and spring like. March was cold and stormy. Vegetation had gotten along we'll in April, when real winter set in. Sleet and snow fell on seven different days in May. In June there was either frost or snow every night but three. The snow was five inches deep for several days in succession in the interior of New York, and from ten inches to three feet in Vermont and Maine. July was cold and frosty. Ice formed as thick as window panes in every one of the New England states. August was still worse. Ice formed nearly an inch in thickness, and killed nearly every green thing in the United States and Europe. In the spring of 1917 corn which had been kept over from the crop of 1915 sold for from five to ten dollars per bushel, the buy CTS purchasing for seed. On May 10. 1885, snow fell to the depth of a foot in Jamestown; Val"
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-03
A Ministers Good Work.

"I had a severe attack of bil- ious collie, got a bottle of Cham berlain s Collie, Cholera and Dia- rrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured,' says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kan. My neighbor across .the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medi- cine from the doctor. He used them three or four days without relief, and then called in an- other doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief and so discharged him. I went over to see him next morn ing. He said his bowels were in
 a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long that it was al- most bloody Aux. asked him if he had tried Chamberlain's Col ic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy and he said, Mo- and I went home and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief, but he took no more and was entirely cured" For sale by Green Forest Drug
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-03
A Punctuation Puzzle.

The following article forcibly illustrates the necessity of pro- per punctuation. It can be read in two ways, describing very bad man or very good man, the result depending upon the man. ner in which it is punctuated. It is very well worth the study of all and particularly young persons:
 He is an old and experienced man in vice and wickedness he is never found in opposing the work of uniquity he takes de- light in the downfall of his neigh bors he never rejoices in the pros- perity of his fellow creatures he is always ready to assist in des- troying the peace of society he takes no pleasure in serving the Lord he is uncommonly diligent in sowing discord among his friends and acquaintances he takes no pride in laboring to pro- mote the cause of Christianity he is not negligent in endeavoring to stigmatize all public teachers he makes no effort to subdue his evil passions he strives hard to build up Satin's kingdom he lends no aid to the support of the gospel among the heather he contributes largely to the evil ad- versity he pays great heed to the devil he will never go to heaven he must go where he will receive the just recompense of reward.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-03

My baby was terribly sick with diarrhoea," says J. K. Doak, of Williams, Oregon. "We were unable to cure him with the doc- tors assistance, and as last re- sort we tried Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure.' For sale by Green Fors est Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-03
BANK ORGANIZED.
Doors Opened for Business Last
 Tuesday.


 Tuesday.
 It can no longer be said that Green Forest has no bank. We can now not only boast of a bank, but of an exceedingly good one in every respect, for there has been nothing left undone by the pro- moters of the Bank of Green For- est to put it clear up to the stand ard of the best banks.
 The formal organization of the stockholders was effected Thurs day. As was announced by THE TRIBUNE last week, W. R. Sneed, the we'll known financier, was chosen for president. J. E.. Franklin was selected for vice president and J. O. Michell, cash fer. Directors were chosen as follows: w. R. Sneed, J. E.. Franklin, J. o. Michell, M. S. Coxsey, F. o. Butt, c. B. Grim, w. T. Gray, J. M. Jernigan and A. J. Cox. Other stockholders of the bank l.. E. Harbert, T. o. Walker, A. J. Russell and C.. E. Foreman.
 The capital for which the bank is incorporated is S20,000 of which S10,O00 has been paid in.
 The bank started off with a splendid run of business. In fact, it was surprising to every body to note the amount of busi- ness that came in the first day. It had not been the intention to open the doors for business until the safe had been installed and everything put in order, but the pressure brought for immediate opening was so great that busi- ness was commenced Tuesday, and since that time Cashier Michell has been about the bus- jest man in town. The tempo rary use of Coxsey Bros.' and J. M. Jernigan safes was secured to protect the funds. The safe, which is pronounced the best in the county, arrived Thursday morning and has been placed in position.
 The furniture of the bank would be entirely becoming to a town of many city pretentions, and the building is large enough and fine enough for all practical purposes.
 For the security of depositors burglar insurance to cover any possible loss of that kind has been taken out and Cashier Michell has been bonded in the United States Fidelity and Cas- uality Co.
 Your money is safe in the Bank of Green Forest and you will find the cashier pleasant and accom- modating and glad to do busi- ness with you at any time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-03
Confederate Pensions Allowed.

The ex-Confederate pension board of Carroll county has pass ed favorably upon the following applications for pensions, the amount allowed per annum being placed opposite their names:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-03
FEEDING WHEAT TO STOCK.
The Experience of Kansas Far
 rners Seven Years Ago.

1uerS Seven Years Ago.
 The present talk about feeding wheat to live stock in place of corn recalls an experience of that sort which Kansas had seven years ago, and which became so important that Secretary Coburn issued report on the subject, which was a part of the regular quarterly report of September 1894. This report gives the ex- perience of great many farmers in feeding wheat and summarizes results as follows:
 .sIn Kansas under the condi- ton as to product and prices of wheat and corn existing in the years 1893 3-94- -95, wheat has be- come very unusual and very important factor in the grain feeding of all classes of farm stock.
 cit is superior to corn, pound for pound, as a grain to produce healthful, well balanced growth in young animals.
 ''Mixed with corn, oats or bran, it is much superior to either alone for work horses.
 "Fed to COWS it is an exception al milk producer, and for that purpose corn is scarcely to be compared with it.
 "F'or swine of all ages it is healthful and agreeable food, giving generous returns in both framework and flesh, but fed whole, especially without soak ing is used at d disadvantage. Ground and made into slop is in- valuable for sucking COWS and pigs both before and after wean- ing.
 ''For cattle it has, at least as a part of their grain ration, very high value, which is much en- hanced in the line ofneeded var iety by mixing with corn, and in a still greater degree by mixing judiciously with bran, oil cake or other albuminous foods, tending to balance the too carbonaceous nature of clear wheat.
 ''With corn and wheat approxi- mating the same price per bushel, it is not unprofitable or wicked to feed the wheat; yet if it can be ground, rolled, crushed or in some way broken at a total cost not exceeding five to seven cents per bushel, to feed it whole and dry is unwise.
 ''It can be ground at a cost of five cents per bushel, and on a majority of Kansas farms very much less.
 eff grinding is impracticable soaking from twenty-four to thir- ty-six hours (the length of time depending somewhat upon the weather and season), is for vari- ous reasons deemed desirable, but is injudicious to; any extent that it's being moist facilitates swallowing without the mastica- uon or the proper mixing with the saliva. Any arrangement or System of feeding by which the grain is delivered in such a way that the animal could eat but Slowly, would largely overcome this defect.
 Ut is a superior food for all owls, and, as promoter of the maximum egg-production, it is unsurpassed by any other grain.''
 Secretary Coburn's report hows that of the 24,827, ,0O0 ushels of wheat raised in Kan
 Rs in 1893, there was used for
 Pedlng farm animals 4,O59, ,000
 pshels, or 16.4 per cent. The
 Prn crop that year was 118 mill
 bushels. Corn sold in the
 fnsas City market that year
 thirty five to forty six cents
 q wheat from forty to forty-six
 nts bushel.
 n 1OoA 4,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07
DOES TT PAY YOU
TO BUY CHEAP

cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, if possible; if not possible
for you, then in either case take the
ONLY remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success
in severe throat and lung troubles,
"Boschee't German Syrup" 1t is not
only heals and stimulates the tissues
to destroy the germ disease, but allays
inflammation, causes easy expectoration,
gives good nights rest, and cures the
patient. Try ONE bottle. Recon-
mended many years by all druggists in
the world. Get Green's Prize Alma
nae. F. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized would. Your mothers and
grandmothers' never thought of any
thing else for indigestion and bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous
Prostitution or Heart Failure, etc.
They used August Flower to clean out
the system and stop fermentation of
undigested food, regulate the action of
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action OF the system, and that
is all they took when feeling dull and
bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to
make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. Get
Green's Prize Almanac. F. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07
origin Of CERTAIN Phrazes.

''Hes a brick, " was started by the
Spartans. "Spick and span" comes
from the spikes and spanners, which
are the hooks and stretchers for
stretching new cloth from the loom.
To ''dun" man comes from the mem
DRY of Joe Dunn, noted bailiff who
was very successful in making collec-
lions. "Before you can say Jack Rob
inson" owes it's origin to foolish man
by that name who would put in an ap-
pearance and be gone again before his
name could be spoken. ''To kick the
bucket" is supposed to have originated
in the time of Queen Elizabeth, when a
certain man committed suicide by
placing a bucket on the table so as to
permit him to be high enough to hang
himself to the rafters. He kicked the
bucket and died. "Apple pie order"
is derived from the order of a certain
cook who baked pies for each day of
the week and would not let them get
out of their regular order.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07
HOW TO GET A START.

In making beginning with sheep in
Northern Wisconsin much will depend
upon the amount of previous experience
possessed by the farmer. If he is used
to caring for sheep and understands
their general requirements he can with
more safety import grades or even full
bloods of the improved mutton breeds.
If he has never handled sheep, it would
be very unwise for him to start with
valuable animals, as with no other class
of stock will correct management give
better results and mistake be sooner
followed by loss, than with sheep.
Common sheep are nearly all grade
merinOs, small of the body and with
rather light feeces of fine wool.
Breeding ewes may be obtained from
such stock at stock yards, suitable for
use as foundation for flock at much
lower figures than grades OF the mutton
or larger bodied and longer wooded
sheep. By selecting according to the
size and conditions of the teeth, none
but young animals may be secured.
Where it is necessary to conine them
entirely to brush, such sheep will usu-
ally thrive somewhat better than would
better bred sheep, and they will clear
the brush out little more thoroughly.
these facts and their lesser value make
them somewhat more suitable for be-
ginners or new farms, than the better
grade, until the farmer has gained the
necessary experience and the farm is
more developed.
But it should be the aim of every far
mer to improve the flock to grading
them up to the mutton type. Merino
grades usually produce and raise but
one lamb, while the mutton grades
commonly have twins. AS the profit of
the flock lies in it's increase, sheep by
this one item are more profitable.
Larger carcasses and heavier feeces
increases this margin of profit. This
result can be brought about by the use
of pure bred ram of mutton breed,
upon the grade merino ewes, saving
the eve lambs and continuing to breed
a pure bred lamb. Two crosses will
usually produce type of lamb closely
resembling the full blood. A full
grown lamb will serve hundred ewes,
and it will pay neighbors to combine in
the purchase of such an animal, for if
grade lamb is used the results will be
very much delayed. Tomahawk Lead
err.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07
The Great Mahara Show,

For some twenty years the Mahara
minstrel Carnival has been before the
public. During this somewhat lengthy
period all promises have been faithfully
fulfilled This years organization is
making big hit everywhere. The
superb mountings, talented comedians,
superior vocalists and numerous novel
ties which are presented are the talk of
the many places where the show has
appeared The Mahara company num-
bers some thirty members. They trav-
ell in their own beautiful cars. Many
innovations mark the Mahara show
distinctively out of the ordinary. The
performance will be seen at the Lyceum
Opera House on next Thursday, Sept.
Il. Make a memo of the date and do
not overlook the newly arranged street
parade which will take place during
the day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07
This Section in a Few Years.

The one thing that more than all
others impresses itself on the visitor to
the Lake region of Wisconsin is that
some day it must become territory OF
summer resorts, the like of which has
never been witnessed in any country
Here we have miles and miles of
territory that is so cut up by beautiful
lakes that there is little more than SUI
ficient room for parks between them
and with an abundance of nature s
choicest gifts in the way of landscape
and vegetation.
The people in Northern Wisconsin
do not, even in a small measure appre-
ciate the glory of this remarkable re-
gion that lies at their very doors and
it may be many years before they do,
but the time is inevitably coming.
With the resort on these lakes, now
but little heard of, we already find par
ties coming five and six hundred miles
to visit them, and yet people around
home are so busily employed chasing
the almighty dollar that they do not
take time to give moments thought
to the Joyous recreation and health-giv-
ing opportunities these lakes offer
them, It will not be very many years
until all these choice locations about
these lakes are taken and then the peo-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07
Are You Intending to Build?
Have You Any Repairing to do?

Let me figure on your job. |
will take the contract, either to
furnish all the material and do
the work, or to do the work alone
as you may desire. | have the
only complete moving outfit in
town. | will also drive wells and
repair pumps. | also make win
dows and door frames and make
and repair window screens and
screen doors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07

Henry Gansman, the taxadermist,
was arrested Tuesday on warrant
sworn out by Deputy Game Warden
C. K. Kleinstriber on the charge of
unlawfully having deer hides in his
possession out of season. He was taken
before Municipal Judge Riordan where
a jury trial was given him, the jury
finding him not guilty. The verdict is
a popular one and we think the jury
was right in generating him from any
blame.