davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19

George, Luvetta and Laura Donald son from Denver, Lee Parker from Yocum and Cuba Callen returned to school this week.
 When You Get Married, buy your outfit for housekeeping at Rhodes 6 O'Neal's. They can save you money on Stoves, Tinware, Glass and Queens ware
 If you contemplate selling your real estate, better have an abstract pre- pared at once. The absence of an ab- stract often knocks good deal. See the Carroll County Abstract Go. at Green Forest.
 Say, can you read your title clear to your land? Could you show a clear title, if you wanted to sell? Have you an abstract, showing its conditions? If not, you would better see the Carroll County Abstract Co.
 Constable w. J. Wells is perhaps the busiest constable in the county, due to the fact that he is always on the alert and discharges his duty with efficiency on all occasions. The community is fortunate in having such an efficient ministerial officer as MT. Wells.
 Elder Sam Eaton of Eureka Springs has accepted the call recently extended to him by the Baptist church at this place, but writes that he has not suf- ficiently recovered from his recent spell of the fever to be in attendance at to- day and tomorroW's meeting. 1 Carpenters are starting in this week on the Green Forest depot, having the building finished for Berryville. The Green Forest depot will be an exact du- plicate of the one constructed for Ber- ryville, 18x75 feet, having double wait ing rooms, ticket, freight offices, etc. A new freight department will be added as soon as the business of the line de- mands it.
 Col. Skinner has finished up his work on the railroad grade, thus completing the grade entirely between Green Forest and Eureka Springs. MT. Skinner is engaged with his force in building a reservoir for the local pump station. The basin when completed will be a 150 feet square and as deep as it can be put down with teams.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19

Ruth Callen, Walter Watkins, Fleet and Maud Jones from Ber- ryville, Jesse French from Boone county, Charles, Albert and Ettie Duncan from Yocum, Sarah Rhodes from Oak Grove and Winnie Pinkley from Winona Springs entered the High School this week.
 The friends in Eureka Springs and Carroll county of Prof. J. W. Blankenship will be gratified to learn that he has almost regained his hearing. Two or three years ago he had to give up teaching and he has lately been living at Omaha, engaged in sheep rais- ing Eureka Springs Flashlight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice-President Illinois Womon's Allince, in speaking of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, says: "I suffered with severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. I tried differ ent remedies but l seemed to grow worse and the remedies up set my stomache. A friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and 1 found it was pleas ant to take and it relieved me at once. l am now entirely recov- cred, saved a doctors bill, time, and suffering, and I will never be without this splendid medicine again." For sale by Green For est Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
Wants to Ride on First Train.

A private letter from Gen. Powell Clayton, dated at Mexico City, Jan. 12, informs us that he expects.to visit the United States in March, and remarks:
 I hope the railroad construction is progressing favorably and that shall have the pleasure when I visit the United States of riding on the first train of cars to Harrison. Green Forest, with this railroad connection, ought now to make a good, thriving town and hope it will and that you will receive some of the benefit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
The Mothers FayOrite.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the mothers favorite. It is pleasant and safe for children to take and always cures. It is in tended especially for coughs, colps, croup and whooping cough. and is the best medicine made for these diseases. There is not the east danger in giving it to ch!l- dren for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
FOR SALK. 100 Haf-Ac Lots.

In Carter's Addition to Green Forest, adjoining public square on the east; all within the city limits; all plated with streets 60 feet wide. School board has secured by deed Block G. 4 acres in the center of the S0-acre tract and is soon to build an elegant school house. There fore these lots will be most desirable for family residences. Now is the time to buy before the price is raised by the railroad entering Green Forest.
 M. w. CARTER,
 Belleville, Ill. w. c. Russell and F. o. Butt. Agents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19

For trade-Residence property in the best town in Oklahoma. Seat of the Agricultural College and Experiment Station. Eff teen rooms in public school build- ing, 9 churches, good business town of 5000 people. Will trade for an equity in Green Forest property.
 IRWIN WHITTAKER Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
The Smallpox Situation.

There are no new cases of smallpox to report this week. All persons reported last week have about recovered. Unless some new cases develop, which is not anticipated, the quarantine in the town will be raised in another week.
 H. P. BURNEY,
 E. WISE,
 Committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
Green Forest, Ark.

The smallpox scare has nearly died away in Berryyille. The cases reported last week are rap idly recovering and so far the disease has failed to break out in a new place, and we think we may safely say there is no longer any danger of contagion.-Car- roll Progress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
Local Mention.
,l !, ], ,f,x ,f,x 4s,u .s,k yssx sSsx. ,

'ches and Clocks at the Bargain
 
 mixed paint at Rhodes &
 jrnia Fruit, fresh, clean and
 pat Latimer's.
 sod Russia Iron Heater, $3.25, at
 'argain House.
 1. M ,rtin's new store will soon
 sylfor occupancy.
 Those Rockers and Parlor Stands
 illes' Bargain House.
 &ugg has sold out his feed
 .siness to Glasgow Bros. "A. and Ed. Atkinson of Berryville drilling well for T. s. Philips. 's,I.. Russell has decided that vaccina- IM is worse than smallpox. siomas Johnson of Berryville is ar Hing to open a saloon at Alpena. sSrt Jernigan has accepted a position "a Springdeld wholesale saddlery ise.
 f you want anything in the Hard t6 line, it will pay you to see Rhodes 3sNeal.
 kttorney F. O. Butt was looking er the Carrollton end of his law rac- sMonday. FIR. Hanby, the Piney lumberman, k taking orders in Green Forest sm Tuesday. 8ward Mitchell and Gus Pearson of rfollton were here Tuesday looking Sr business affairs. zAmember, you can buy pocket He that is guaranteed for 15 cents at
 Hes & O'Neal's. 6arshal Smith gives notice that he soing to enforce the stock law. Gov yourself accordingly. c. M. Clarke, the stone contractor, de 6 short visit to his old home at banon, Mo-, last week.
  ohn Dodgen and J. E. Barley of Oak oye compromised their attachment t
 sn Judge Butts court Monday. 3ryan Snyder, general passenger and xet agent of the Frisco, was here Sat- lay en route east on hunting trip. Miss Lora Smith has recently return RPS from Springfield, where she t attending the Springfield Nor ,sSs quite a convenience to step right Q an abstract office in your own town l. get an abstract of your title de.
 suy your Pocket and Table Cutlery Rhodes & O'Neal's. They have
 best line in town, and their prices Fthe lowest. ). D. Harbert left last of the week for lahoma. Ed. Harbert, Jr., accom- lied him and will probably remain eral months. yoT WHAT YOU DON'T, BUT WHAT YOU INT, in the way of drugs, toilet, station ,and fancy articles at the
 Green Forest Drug Co.'S. Hrs. $. M. Latimer and two little lghters are at home again after ' weeks visit with relatives in the lth part of the state. Attorney F. O. Butt is no doubt the siest lawyer in the county. His prac- the past month has almost occupied attention day and night. There is no end to the supply of Hard re and Building Material handled by {. J. Lloyd at Eureka Springs. He lds in prices on everything. ". A. Butt, G. M. Wallace, T. l.. knmer, A. J. Tabor and Dr. Poynor mt to Carrollton Wednesday to at Id the funeral of Joseph White ]. B. Skelton, foreman of the bridge ng, was in town Monday mixing ar agements for the location of his np here next week. He works 40 @h. %y9 D. B. Bliss has rented Wm. Miller's Iidence and will move to it first of the ming month. MT. Miller will again re up his abode on his fine farm near aswell Spring.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
New Subscribers.

Following is a list of new names added to THE TRIBUNE s sub- scription list since the last issue:
 J. l.. Keener, Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19


 Flossie Finney, Huntington. Albert Owens, Gardner, N. M. G. G. Callen, Carrollton, Ark. Mrs. G. w. Edmiston, Decatur. w. F. Jackson, Columbia, Mo.
 RENEWALS. w. c. Owens, Green Forest. J. w. Davis ;, ;, A. G. Tanning !. ;, w. E. Trantham >, ;, J. D. Arnett ;, ;, Joe Standlee, Berryville. s. R. Hanby ;, w. H. Tremaine,
 Waterford, Gal. W. R. F anning
 Waverly Kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
PEOPLE UP
AGAINST IT

j. NJ Megallapher, a tramp. was
taken 20 Providence hospital this
morning. after having met with q
severe accident on the water front.
hoN-car ran over his foot. Ne
auputattpn VIII be necessary.
James Wright. who was arrested
several days aro for conducting a
gambling game on the water front
Wus rtven a hearing before Judge
George yesterday afternoon The
man was arrested at the iuatiEntion
OF Henry Miller. Who claims tn have
Inst So 80 hY PLAYING the ten pin
game operated b. Wright,
Cad Johnson. "a notorious female
was arrested last might and charged
with robbing John Anderson. "a sail
or.
Cad Johnson. notorious female.
pickpueket ot the tcndsrluin was
fined 500 and sentenced 90 so days
Ia iail FOR rohbIug oscar Aiuuivint
a sailor. % 81 She gave notice OF
appeal.
~. Cunyuu. the Chinese doctor.
who la charged with KIDNAPPING tho
infant child OF Mrs. Virginia White.
was bound over BY Justice cam 20
face the charge la the superior
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16

landed them at Singapore on April
The Angela was wrecked on a coral
feet when SIX days out from Manila.
ana went 60 pieces soon after she
STRUCK Heats We're amaahed, and
lhe crow made two rats uut az the
WtsckaEe, They had been g DAYS
AT sea when one man died aud then
one hy one other sailors died and
thelr bodies were thrown TO the
sharks which followed.
frenchman went mad and at
tackled the captain with an axe, and
when the mate went u the captain :
assistance he Killed him Wtth the
axe ana drank hls hlond and ate his
brains. Others killed the French
man ana ate part OF his body. Then
one by one the survivors died. until
out two were loft. who ruhal~tod CA
small uah taken With hooked nails
and Tines made ~ pieces IT canvas.
They dritted until after a. days "
terrible suffering they We're WASHED
on The island ot souhi on Nov. e.
nv that time their bodies we're COW
ared with large bolts and they were
So weak that they could not walk
but had TO crawl on their hands aud
knees. There were about 300 natives
q the island, The men went W 70
the chief=s house and lived there FOR
about two months
They had only cocennuts. mango
and little nah Go eat After living
there nltuut tWn months Chinese
Junk arrived from Singapore Wlth 4
enrFo % rice and the survivors went
en- board her. They stopped on the
Junk for two months and then went
on In her % ruio Madi and thence TO
siugh pore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
TRACT INDEX
C0NTR0VER
Injunction Proceedings Brought by
Everett, Smith.

As was anticipated IN the star. In
junction proceedings against the
preparation Of the tax index system.
have been brought Ia the superior
court. Yesterday. Everett smith
pstitioned the court for a permanent
Injunction restraining County Audi.
tor LampinK from issuing any war
rants for the payment % the tan In
dex system. which II now being com.
piled by r. W Wood. untlt the
hearing % the case Friday. Mr.
t.ampinE viii be restrained from To-.
suing any warrants.
Mr.. r w. Wood. some weeks since.
was awarded the contract % cnmpii-
ing a tract index by the county com
uaissloners without the consent OF
Auditor Lamrinr Mr.. I.ampipx re-
fused 90 interfere with the work.
stating that he would merely with
hold his signature from the contract.
and would leave any further action
20 taxpayers or any others more
concerned.
Everett Smith comes as the last
named. and protests against Tire ex-
psnse Involved IN the undertaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
MR.. BARTINE

ANACONDA. Mont, May is.-H
r. Barfine. ex-enngreHsfnan from
Nevada and associate editor % the
Anaconda Standard. has resigned
from the Htaff Of that paper and will
20 % Washington. u. g. % take
editorial charge of the Washington
Times.
=. y. Moore has resigned from the
managing edttorship OF the Montana
Daily Record. o. assume an associate
edifoFshlp on the New York Com
marciai Advertiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
cHICAG0 CLUB
TENDERS THANKS
,ar Matters Of Interest Before
Chamber Of Commerce.

Hsrssfter the payment Of dues
m mathis IN advance will be re-
- e these admitted TO men,
srsnln % the chamber OF commerce.
/ ursu.ation 70 that effect was the
,serrre 81 q discussion Of the mat
- Yesterday afternoon
- 4nnuai election Of trustees
= q June . and Secretary
nv~,s was Instructed that men,
- xscse dues were In arrears on
I'D woald not be eligible 90 hold
Az oTce.
| eenmunlcatfon was read from
- !. farses. secretary 0f the Chi
a. csmmerciai Club. 90 Charles
/ Baker. president 0f the SuaQual-
NJ Fxlls Power Co. The formal
A4sss 81 the club for the many
nur-sssss shown them during their
~ EAEt 80 this city. were contain
4 \ re letter.
~ Allowing were admitted 20
rznasrsklp: Or. SRA Carmen. n.
s Hstfhinso1. !. s. Iur~y. q. II.
nzrsy. J. A. ScderberK. +. Rosen-
w ard u. J. Conneii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
BUILDING
ORDINANCE
Mayor Humes ve,oes the Measure
Gives his Reasons.

After being In his hands nine days
Mayor Humea vetoed the building
ordinance. The mayor namem three
reasons, among other important
ones. why he refused q lend hts ap-
prevail to the bill
The FIRST reason d that the offenae
an defined II LEFT 10 the opinion Of
the building inspector aud not upon
the fact 81 the buildings aafe er un-
safe condition. second that tho
building inspector and assistants
are given the power % enter and in
spect any building At any time
without the owners consent. arm
ed with no other legal authority
than the mere provisions 81 the ord
nance. aud thirdly. that the alleged
Offending person can be arrested
without warrant on complaint Of
the building Inspector. uothwith-
standing that NO man can be de-
prived OF HE liberty without due
process Of law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
aOUCHT HER PRETTY PRESENTS,
SO EE DID.
THEN FOUND She WAS MARRIED
s,orqe Davis, an ErswhIe Lover Tells His Troubles to
he poIce-Mrs. MmbaIl Proves False to Her Vows.

..,a she had money in the
rms Is the bcEinnlng 81 a
mhA mi 0eorge Davis, an elder
eiety IL IRIS city. told chief Mere
y rcnecrnlns Mrs A W. kim
IN shiS morning Mrs Nineall.
~ handsome blonde of about
- represented herself few
: 49, 10 be a single woman.
'ssssr.slns 70 the story told by Mr..
rsvss.
she levss Him Sc.
as lavish IN her affections
So, ara NJ believed her true. At
- se.s1.inninE 81 thCir courtship
- involved ia a suit Tor di-
- frrrs his wife IN the East The
s.s..ssn Woman told him that when
N''.-s..i,el Ms decrce she would so
s,u ~ Victoria. where they
IA H. married and live happily
- sfter. on the strength 81 this
80 tan Davis spent considerable
. -. a rs prospective bride. lie
s.ess~a for her two silk skirts.
~. rat vas Veritahle flower
-. A elegant pair % shoes. a
.sssl.N9k with the money already
80 xold watch and chain and. In
- = gratlned her every whim.
Ns owrse Other rhiags.
~ ,ola hirn that she owned a
.ssshie farm n Iowa. which some
~ ren we're trying TO take from
= Thls talk cost Mr.. Davis Just
= mcre. A quiet suggestion about
= Naa~a sili persuaded Davis 10
- as 10 the Fix cafe for her
~snseraute.
- KImhaii took Davis 20 a IA
~ esned b Emil & sullivan. and
ssxea hin about N place. saytns
- - owned = 81 interest In Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
IMPROVEMENT
OF CITY STREETS
Report OF Department Shows Er
iensiye Work.

The report Of the street depart
rnent for 1890 shows that 40 miles
OF streets were improved. making a
grand total % i0t.sT IN 5ca. In 1900
81 square yards ~ 4trret aurfaec
we're paved. making "a ala g "a
square yards. In isa0 t2s miles Of
sewer wers laid Adding thn total
prior % 1870. gives n grand total noW
OF e4s1 miles.
The unwtss plankiuE Of streets
which wear out In two years. 4
mentioned. and 70 also states that
there - a demand for a large sewer
along the east shore 81 Lake Union
10 the north tunnel of Terry avenue
and Republican junction.
The expenditures la 1900 were 81. q
ssAs+ The tax levy was hxed on a
basis q ga. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
STRIKE ON
THE DIRIC0

The city Federation. which in
cludez ali % the city front lhborerH
and steamboat employees IN Seattle.
inaugurated strike on the DtrtEo
yesterday afternoon. on the ground
that non union sailors bad been Civ
en- employment The Alaska Steam
ship company agreed 70 the de-
mands Of the federation pending the
arrival from San Francisco Of an
agreement recently signed by the
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
M League Bohemians.

Ne Rainier-Grand last night
AT League Bohenians held
= h'xh tnks. A program OF mu-
ara literary numbers Of rare
1910 .s was rendered. The must
@'sctlons BY Mrs. B0sworth.
r.urned from abroad. the
- hasaon, the Misses Heaiey.
hszsl Esensil and Mrs. Crock
- heartily appreciateiy. as
80 TIE literary numbers by
az Ms. L. n. Gray.
- Dnnbar and Mr.. Hin Carson
- sppontef 10 investigate the
:. Publishing every four months
!. s1'nenian, q journal devoted to
1s1sS Interests. and which
s haa beer tyrswriften.
INKS Wisl be held May %.
= hes. LIwyd viii lecture on
= Iopsca.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
IN MID-AIR
YOUTH DIES

LANCASTER. Pa, May is.-whiil
at play. Roland NeWbold. "a. climb
ed n lofty pole carrying the feed
wires Of a trolley road At height
OF 90 feet he grasp n feed wire and
received a shock ~ 5000 volts. Ha
fell 10 n lower wire. which caught
and held him fast. he struggled
there while hundreds ~ people help
fesniy looked m. when finally low
erred 10 the ground, the lad was dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
Antiquity OF the Rose.

The rose dates back 1000 900 years
to the tertiary period. II belongs to
"A ufrful nH we'll az ornamental fem
liy ua many 81 our beft fruits are
developed from II. or rather from d.
tDrRent branches ~ the rose fam.
ily. From "a creeping patratilln the
rose after the lapse 81 age has en-
efgrd the queen Of flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
ON SHORE
and SOUND

The Z. g. transport Egbert has ar
rived from san Francisco. with
Capt. w n. Hawes. former first OFF,
Ger, instead ag her late commander,
Capt. Walton. The Exbert will load
at this port for Alaska.
The Al-Ki sailed for Skagway last
night with i0s passengers and a
large amount % freight, most -
which Is consigned 10 the different
canneries en- route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16

ROBBERY
|Ses haoyis Reports Mat
Ter TO the Police.

|'te J, saotis ~ Ballard. IN a
|,szr.S aaobberY. This morning he
n -, = police headquarters and
II !, 20, ~ room In the Western
= -. ballard had been entered
~ and 40 In gold. a check
M - the Seattle National
= ~ ~. certificate Of deposit for
- ~. - hafne bank taken. The
ss.r,s.,eIsi ne track ~ a man who
~. a Of being implicated In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
MAMMOTH
WHARF AND
WAREHOUSE
For the China Mutual Company Will
Soon BIO Begun on the
Water Front.

Frank whterhouso, Pacinc coast
agent n the china Mutual steam
Navigation 60, haa returned from
London. aud HayB that work on the
mammoth whtryca at the foot 81
Harrison street viii be commenced
inside Of two weeks The ware
house will have "a capacity Of 5000
tons
Three steamers II Il 600 tons cap
nclty each ATE building for the com
pany. making - steamers In all. ana
besides aaRrfAl vessels aH fgedera.
viii ply in Chinese ana japanese wa
trfH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16

Z 90 per case New York. itn Ice
timburEer. 100 lfc. brick. i6ulfc
| swiss, isHi9c.
ivga strictly fresh ranch. ise.
Eastern. lGuitc.
Poultry Chicken. live, l2Ul2iau
| ducks, i3e. geese, loWiie. turkvyH.
la0ftIc.
Dressed stock Chickens. lie,
turkeys. 1ahCail5ihc. ducks, Loo
f6e, geese, l2iaUiaMe.
Corrected Daily Tho following
prices are being offered to the pro
Queer IA round lots on the dock or In
the enr Mt Senttles
Grain oats. $1,000 barley,
tiA.V0, wheat. chicken feed. t20u2l
cotu S. NO pet 100 lha.
Hay Puget Sound per ton. $3.50,
Eastern Washington timothy. {lb.k9
| 0lGb0, alfalfa. gl00oUlo60.
Huttef Ef,Hh fHuru. idut2ci ma
tive creamery. ltflSe.
Cheese Native Washington. l2c.
Fgga strictly fresh ranch. lea
ttise per dozen.
Poultry Chickens. live. lc
ducks. tee. turkeys. tiH12c.
Dressed poultry Turkeys, l3UifAo
chickcnH. l2Uiftsci ducks. l2ulihe.
geese. tit#e.
Live atock- cows. 3Mi4c Htecra,
atsHar5 calves. 1i4WIisu, sheep. iH
aArs hogs. asfoAlc
Dressed stock Hogs. Sc. iambs
Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
BANK SCANDAL.
hlnble Collateral Of a Deiunci
wssirom Bank Disappears.

- res alleged that three-fourths
IL ~ VARIABLE collateral Of tha
s-elaAvlan American bank at
fttrrn has disappsared. IL IL un-
t-s1r6 that certain creditors have
<z's1 a. Investigation
~ slexe that within = few days
~ % The failure Of the bank. that
,<r-tian had between $1,000 and
AA e rrerslrsory notes signed BY
alxns n Whxtr0rn and Fairhaver.
nj we're worth 100 cents on the
tfw.
l<z.lssr Robert Muir u sndeavor-
= . ascertain all the faSts In the
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16

Charles A. Derry, = well known
printer. has been elected delegate To
the national convention % be held
az birmingham, Ala. and he was in
Htructed 10 use every influence 20 Sc
cure the gathering Of 1908 for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16

We want you "a kindly call and In
apect our new line of paper hang
inRs. You will ind as good SEE
lection a. you can md IN the city
Star Paint Co. a00 302 pike street.
corner Third avenue.