davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-10
HITCH ~ SHELTER DEiL'
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The sun., 1901-02-10
Plymouth Church Lose. an ola omc"r

Frederick c. Manvol. the veteran clerk Of
Plymouth Church. hls resigned and Ger.
Horatio c, King Will be his successor. Mr..
Marvel has held the once for u!or- thaa
twenty wears and his retirernent. VII ich was
due TO his removal from Brooklyn for a con;
siderable portion of the year. has caused
general rt Iret In the church.
The sun., 1901-02-10
New Yorh osntIais Compressed Air Motor,

With the visw OF sett,ns . motor that Will
facilitate the passage Of trains In and out OF
the Grand Central station. the New York Gem
tral manasement Is e1 p.rimentinG with com
pressed air locomotives at Rome IN this
state A test trip OF the newest motor was
nus de fow da - AZ and It demon strA;ei that
q tram Of ave loaded passenger car. COu!d us
hauled for distance ~ not .ess I'll Al tv-n.v-
i've miles at an average speed Of twenty-five
r..ct an hour.
The sun., 1901-02-10
yAeS Oldest Graduate Dead.

WATERBrBI. Conn. FeO. p.-Lemsn WOOD
ward Cutler, Yae's Oldest graduate. died this
afternoon At bis home In Waterfowl Cont.
IN his nnety-folrtu year. II" became uA-
conscious Nesterdav. rallied to-day Tor =
time. and died p.acstnll IIe was born on
Dec. ~, 1907. and graduated in ls.y lie wls
comptroller OF Conn soticIt 30. lvs 10Y f.a
The sun., 1901-02-10

eor.4c,,d ,no,r rs susrice. a Teachg.' Col-
lege ooiunta tniY,r;w N,w buieiGs 70, SIP
TuOROCGu tOLtEGE PREPARATION.
Adde'S, SAMUEL = pGTrON. =. n, Sup''
The sun., 1901-02-10

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The sun., 1901-02-10

Busineu olieges.
GRADUATES.
The bows anu girls who have completed
their studies a. 'h" public schools should
learn Stonugr .phy. lypewrting. Book
keeping. PENN nshIp, Commercial Law etC.
The Wliworth Institute
gives individual instruction in those
branches, and quickly qualities its pupils for
business or private lif".
IL secures situations for It's graduates
II has a S"Iari," department for women.
IL l. registered ana inspected by the state
Board OF Regents
No mlttrr Whcr" you reside you can at
tend one OF our schools.
Tutpwn. 'u--ilu East l25th 81
Downtown. 2l-"3 W"st 4?d st.
n, oldest. largest aud most favorably
known college Z US kind IN the United
S'.'C-. -
send AZ once for illustrated Prospectus:
or better S u. call and Sc uS.
Telephone cal. 9G5-B Harlem
The sun., 1901-02-10
WASHINGTON
Jlj0S.

Ihsse are wl'-
~ irIItss ,hIni
showing Washing
ton i1 tD1'intu'il
blue uniform ~
tered lt'ha fDllov-
.ing special prizes
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
THE CRITERION.

 S1 .0O a year, 10 cents a copy. THE BEST ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE Or THE KIND PUB
 LISHED.
 It's pages are filled by a brill- iant array of writers and artists. Its authoritative and independent reviews of Books, Plays, Music and Art, it's clever stories, strong special articles, humor and verse, with fine strations, makes it a necessity in every intelligent home. The very low subscrip- ton price-S1.00 per year-puts it within the reach of all. Re- liable agents wanted in every town. Extraordinary induce ments. Write for particulars. A TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION WILL PROVE IT.
 Write today for sample copy. Criterion Publication Co.,,
 Subscription Department,
 Al East 21st St., N. Y. City.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
CARROLLTON NEWS.
Doing of Our Neighbor Town
 the Past Week.

Doing of Our Neighbor Town
 the Past Week. Special Correspondence.
 Dan Naples of ''smal1pox" fame has recovered.
 Miss Mildred McCurry of Ba- tavia entered school Monday.
 w. A. Pearson made 8 busi- ness visit to Harrison Monday.
 Mack Reynolds is recovering from a severe attack of La Grippe.
 Robert Dill, the t'smallpox" patient. has almost entirely re- covered.
 James We1lshas accepted a po- sition in the railroad construction camp at the tunnel.
 T. L. Cooper of Denver is one of the latest additions in our high school.
 D. L. Harden, of the firm of Absher & Co. is much enthused over the prospects of mineral at his ''diggings.''
 Mrs. John Blasingame of Green Forest spent several days during this week visiting her daughters, Misses Virgie and Cora.
 Merchant Hannon is making arrangements to move his stock of goods to Alpena. His new house at the latter place is almost completed.
 Road overseer, F. A. Sartain, is to be commended for the most excellent manner in which he has conducted the grading work on the roads Tn and near town.
 The present session of the Car- rollton High School opened Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1901. It is re- ported that the work is progress ing nicely. The following names of non n-resident students have been enrolled after the first day of this term Ed Mattox, Dem l yer; Martha, Cora and Alice Far ris, and Mildred McCurry of Ba- tavia; Myrtle Callen, Yocum; T. E. Cooper, Coin; Virgie and Cora Blasingame, Green Forest. This list does not include the twenty boarding students who were present Jan. 1, or the twen- ty- two pupils of Carrollton who have been enrolled since that date.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Items Clipped From
 Exchanges.
EUREKA SPRINGS.

Exchanges.
 EUREKA STRINGS.
 From the Flasfhieht.
 Next Sunday closes the labors in this field of Rev. T. w. Ship ley, who for two years past has been pastor of the Elk Street Methodist church.
 The saw and grist mill of E. w. Peace, at Clifty, was burned on January 1st. We understand that MT. Peace may put in a roll CT mill when he rebuflds, adding also a saw and grist mill.
 More than the necessary num- Der of signers were secured by B. A. Langston to the petition for the sale of school land de- sired by Mrs. R. c. Kerens for hospital grounds. Mrs. Kerens proposes to build a S5O,0OO char ity hospital here, asking no bo- nus from our people. A good hospital is one of Eureka Springs greatest needs.
 The Drygoodsman, popular trade journal published in St. Louis, recently offered a prize for the first three correct an- swers received in an advertising contest--a clever scheme to prove that advertising pays-and Mr. Ed Perkins, advertising manager of Perkins Bros. & Lloyd's store, won third prize. His answer was sent in the same day the paper was received here, but on ac- count of the distance and the railroad schedule, his answer was late.
 Daily Times Echo.
 Deputy Sheriff R. A. Kendall will take X. H. Klein to Fayette- vile tonight, where he will be placed in jail to await the action of the grand jury at the Febru- ary term of court. This move is made necessary by the condition of the county jail at Berryville which is considered insecure for the custody of men held on so grave a charge.
 A letter from Fred Roberts to his brother, W. s., announces that he captured second honors in athletic sports Christmas day at Ponce, Porto Rico. There were POS men competing, and Fred won in three out of the seven events in which he participated. He was first in the 100 yard dash, second in 220 yard dash, and second in the broad jump.
 It is to their credit that the people of this city are cultivating a taste for reading advertise ments. It is the inyariable rule everywhere that people who read ads are the ones who save money by taking advantage of bargains, for the enterprising merchant who has something to offer places the "snap" in the newspaper. The man or woman who reads these up-to-date ads gets the benefit of bargains in purchas- ing, while the one who doesn't read ads loses hundred dollars or so in the course of a year from ahaap peolact
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
Road Notice.

To the Honorable county court: " undersigned citizens, would respectively ton your honor to lay out and es tablish county road as tollowe:
 Commencing at the East side Of tf hyle farm at Friendship church house i ory township. thence to Lee Tabors, tht Thompson Wards, theuce to Robert H fntersecting the Harrison and Green road, and respectfully request you viewers for same. this Dec. 24, 1900.
 LEE TAI
 Principal Petit
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
WANTEDi

Reliable man for Manager of Branch Office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is 0. K. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing.
 The A. T. Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati Ohio. Illustrated catalogue Acts. stamps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
Warning Order.

State Of Arkansas, County of Carroll ory to wnship. Before w. A Butt, J. P J. NJ. Lo,ett, plaintiff, vs. John defendant.
 The defendant, John Lovett, is wal appear in this court within 50 days to the complaint of the plaintiff, J. NJ This Jan ,, l960.
 w. A. Butt A. J. Russell Atty. for plaintiff. Y. c. Butt Atty, or nop resident,
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATs

LAND Urrrck AT H RnrsoN, ARK, Dey
 Notice is hereby given that the f
 II amed settler has filed notice of his to make final proof in support of his cS that said proof will be made before Rfi Receiver at Harrison Ark. on Fen viz: Woodford S. Simpson, # E 239ss5 Sw Sw 21, VIZ Nv and Nv Sw, Sec 2sd R24w. Henames the she following witnessed his continuous residence upon and ea1 of said land, viz: John b. Jagksoi4 Walker, John MeCalib, and E. Mid5leI of Rule Ark. John D. Jackson, # E 2l42s,, for she Sec 36, Tp l9 \, R2+ " He names the following witnesses to continuous residence upon aud Ca!til said land, viz: i. C. Walker, A. G. E. Middleton. ". 5. Simpson, all O! Ark.
 JOIN I. WoKrnINGron, Rd
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
Why Have XUu

Been stricken with disease while your neigh Dor escaped, or viewers ? Both were alike exposed, but ill one case the the disease germs found Judgement in tue impure blood and weak aned system, while in the other, the blood was kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
 Hoods Fills are purely vegetable and do 0ot purge, pala or gripe. Sold by all druggists
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
Land Office at Harrison, Ark Jaa

Land Office at Harrison, Ark Jaa Notise is hereby given that the fol naraed settler has filed notice of kis il to neake final proof in supports of his ell tn st said proof will be mat2e before the X Receiver at Harrison, Ark i, on Feb viz: William H Waves F E 2ii34 for Sc, Sec l3, Tp N, R 23w
 He names the following witnesses 10 | continuous residence Upon and eultiY said land, viz: James Mayes of Greer Ark, John Haskey, NJ, l.. Fowler of ATk and J c. Mayes oi Blue Eye, Al
 John l. WOrthingtnn, Reg
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, a XIX Deg Notice is hereby given that the fol named settler has fled notice of bis il to make final proofin suppext ei his clai that said proof will be rnadeaMfgreg Ire or Clerk 0i Carroll eonBtv afBerryvflli on Feb F, 1901, viz John J. GNgn iyit 2l6SS for the W. Sw X S3a Nv. Ses 36, N R, 23W
 He names the following witnesses t his continuous residence npon and cNf of said land. viz Robert " ebb. G. Thos Hamilton, James Belong, an Ark.
 JOHN E WoKTHIseToN, Reg
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
Land Office at Harrison. Ark, la

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Jan. Notice is hereby given that tho ftS named settler has filed notice Of his 4N to make fin al proof in support ofhis cla that said proofwil1 be made before TT ister & Receiver at Harrison, Ark. on 1901 viz: Dinah !. Seoggs H, l. for the E l-2 Sw, Sec g, TWp2i, N R2 He names the following witnesses 10 p said land. viz: Rufus Blevins, Tssisss. Vim Fl ippo, l.. Scoggs all of PruiS
 John l. 7hingtGnNA A
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
Warning Order.

In Carroll Circuit Court, Ea District.
 Thompson Ramsey, plaintiff ys. Henry, J. J. Henry, J. A. Henry, Hudspeth, Melissa Bradley, Wi Hummer, James Grantham, the known heirs of James Grantham, ceased, w. w. Thomas, and the known heirs if w. w. Thomas, dece defendants.
 The defendants, John HudspetlJ issa Br adley, William Hummer, Granthan, the unknown heirs of oM Grantham, deceased, W. w. Tho and the unknown heirs Of w. Thomas, deceased, arc warned t pear in this court within 30 days an swer the complaint of of the pla Thompson Ramsey.
 In witness whereof I have here set my hand, and affixed the seal oi court this fifth day of December 19
 E. M. BARE Gle
 By N. B. HUBERT
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
Stockholders additional Liability
Guaranteed Fund TO DepOSitOrS
Money Loaned on Good Notes. and on Real or Personal Security
al Fair Rates Of Interest
Oelschlagel Concert Co.

IL was large and fashionable audi
ence that assembled at Central Hall
last Tuesday evening, IL being the
second entertainment of the High
School Lecture Course.
The attraction for this number was
the 0elschlagel Concert company, COM
posed OF Christian Oelschlagel, violinist;
Lulu Tyler Gates, reader; Grace Irwin
Johnson, soloist. The opening number
OF the program was violin solo by
Christian Oelschlagel. with piano ac-
compartment by Miss Johnson. Mr.
Oelschlagel was we'll received by the
audience, which demanded an encore
for his excellent rendition. lie showed
himself To be a master of that most
difficult OF all instruments, the violin
Miss Johnson sang several solos, and
her sweet, soft voice. and clear notes
were appreciated by those present
Miss Gates gave several good selections
among her best being the last number
in which she gave very humorous
piece illustrating an afternoon tea
without the tea. Her substitution OF
cider for tea TO her guests put them in
very humorous and ridiculous posi-.
tion. The entertainment was decided
success, and deserving of the large
audience gathered.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
q Finished Artist.

The Edna Farrell Stock Company
headed by that sterling emotional ac-
tress, Miss Edna Farrell, opened four
nights engagement at Central Hall,
Wednesday evening, TO a large audience
presenting the four act comedy drama
"Was She Guilty"
Miss Farrell appeared In the dual
role of Beatrice Willard and Mrs. VIM
Danforth, and showed herself 20 be q
finished artist, and fully sustained the
high excellence she has always held
with the public. She had a thorough
conception OF her parts Wednesday
evening, and her performance was q
finished piece of work from an artistic
standpoint, and her equal was never
seen before in this town.
The company supporting Miss Far
rell Is of the very best material. Espec
ial mention Of any one OF them could
hardly be fairly made, as they all show
ed themselves capable of handling Their
respective parts, and as whole, one
did not go away from the theatre with
out saying they had seen good per
formance by an excellent company
The specially features were good. The
company is well worthy Of most lib
eral patronage.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
Docs ItPay to Buy choap.

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right. but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you dot
Go TO warmer and more regular eli.
mater 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's German Syrup" II not
only heals and stimulates the tissues to
ton, gives good nightsrest. and cures
the patient. Try ONE bottle. Recon-
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
49 Hour Condition Powder 70
DtstomDor.

I. f. HOLDEN, INLAY City, MIcH;
am pleased TO say that your As
Hour Condition Powder will do all
that you claim IL TO do, and / find itsn
excellent preparation TO give a horse
with distemper. lt keeps him on his
feed and regulates his bowels. / have
best of results.-WM. II. WEBB, TUs-
COLA, MIcH.-For Sale by GRANT HoI.-
DEN.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
s. Goldberg 4 Co.

Furs u ~ 25 percent discount on all
furs for next IA days.
Mems, boys and youths suits and
overcoats also exercise suits and exer-
else overcoats.
Just received another new lot of
gloves and mittens.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
Wallace BallentIno

1000 matches all good for &c.
Try our "Pride of the Ocean" salmon
l5c a can.
Wheat, buckwheat and graham -four.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22

Just received new line Of jackets,
regular sellers At SO, $3.50, and SIS.
We will sell them the next IA days for
s6.96 and SS.9s. =. Goldberg a Co.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
ElRST NATIONAL BANK,
L YALE. AErG1r.
SECURITY FOR DEPosIToRs,

Patronize Solid Home institution.
Interest on Time Deposits.
All BUSINESS Confidential.
B.R. NOBLE, Pres
n. A. GRISWOLD, Nice.Prcs.
n. y. FEAD. Cashier.
Dlrectorss-B n. Noble. n, A. Griswold, X. n.
Fead. B. McNulty. J. q. Holden. X. w. Menerey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

han. over "a North Main. at which time
officers win be elected .or the ensuing
term.
The Ladies Unitarian society win give
a unique social Al the residence OF Judge
Wall. 62 St Francis avenue. on Thursday
evening. Al friends OF the society are
invited.
Peerless Degree Of Honor. No. es. win
have their annual election Of officers next
Friday evening al their regular meeting.
All members are urgently requested 10 be
present.
George Thomas Sewing Union viii
meet Thursday, the 18th at the home Of
Mrs. Edminston. 80 Mona avenue. Sis
tiers. please remember what is requested
Of you.
The social and supper announced for
next Tuesday evening by the ladies Of
Council No. IS. Fraternal Aid, VIII not
take place until the week following, June
Is. Members VIII not the change OF date.
sedgwick camp No. Z. ". O. ". viii
give a social and literary entertainment
Tuesday. June IL. at their han. Us South
Main street Every member IS request
co 10 De present Win Lle-I Ae--li-44pS anu
friends. Ice cream and cake VIII bs
served free Of charge. All come and
have a good time.
The Select Knights and ladies' wiz give
a grand BAH on Tuesday. June Il, at
Garfield hall This no doubt viii be a
swell affair as they have made extensive
arrangements. Supreme President Cross
viii be here. AL those who have not yet
got tickets viii do so before Monday
night Of F. A. Gacenbaugh, 2o7 Eas;
no,,ol=a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11
Mr.. COBB AT GUTHRIE
Tells About Present Conditions in
New Territory

NEM
Guthrie, o. T., June IA. H. Cobb Of
Kansas City, Kan. who has been with
q surveying corps in the new country
since the first Of February. was in the
city today 10 confer with Governor Jen-
kns. Mr.. Cobb. in talking with a repre-
sentative Of the Eagle stated that the
country had been resurveyed and that
one camp was now surveying the big pas
lures in the Apache country.
The Kiowa country is wen filed with
people, now" said Mr.. Cobb. and they
are people who have some means. It IS
my impression that the majority OF the
people going into the new country are
better or financially than at any other
opening. The people 90 through the coun-
Try. get good views Of the land and know
just what the condition Of the soil is and
where the best land is situated.
1T is certainly a beautiful country. One
never has much idea about this land un-
less they see it, and then they understand
what il means when one says f. is good
land. The Wichita mountains We're not
surveyed. as they were not surveyed in
Is. when the first survey was made We
made the survey this time. merely run
ming over the old lines and replacing the
cornerstones. We had the notes Of the
government survey. and IL was not hard
work for rs TO locate the lines"
AIr. Cobb states that there are to be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11
SALTWATER
ENJOYlNGA
BIG BOOM
College Regents Going in for
Expansion.
BUILDINGS ARE PLANNED
Eight Brick Blocks are in
Contemplation.
ARE PLANNED

Saltwater. June 10.-Action was taken
by the board Of regents of the a and
N college at its recent meeting which
means another year of expansion" for
that institution. Outline plans. submitted
by Architect Foucart. of Guthrie. were
adopted for an addition to the new
library building, providing for an audi
forum, and for the department of bot
any and entomology. and of domesd
economy; Iso for a new mechanical hall.
These plans are to be completed accord
ing to suggestions to be made by a com
mittee composed Of the president Of the
college. president Of the board Of regents
and director OF the station. within two
weeks 4 new brick barn costing 5000
is also to be built according to the
plans Of Architect Cooke Of Saltwater.
The commencement exercises OF the
week were o. unusual interest and drew
crowds unprecedented the history Of
the college. Assembly hall could not
begin to contain the multitudes which
sought admission. Undoubtedly the lead
ing features Of the exercises were the
address Of A. W. Anderson Of last year
graduating class, at the annual alumni
entertainment. and the annual address
on commencement day, by Hon. Sidney
Clarke, of oklahoma City. Young Ander-
son fairly covered himself with glory,
and received a remarkable ovation from
his audience, IN one OF the most bril-
liant orations ever delivered in Okla
horna- His subject was The Study of
en-" Senator CIarke's address was
masterful setting forth of the achieve
ments of the nineteenth century and the
opportunities OF the twentieth. The de-
gree Of bachelor of science was bestowed
upon FIVE graduates. In the course Of
his address TO the graduating class Pres
ident Scott said that the year just clos
ed has been the best and greatest year
in work done and results achieved in the
history of the institution" Four hundred
and FIVE students have been enrolled
Governor jenkins VS. an interested Wis
itor and made two telling and forcible
speeches, one on the evening Of the alum
nj exercises, the other on commencement
day. He received an exceedingly warm
greeting on both occasions.
SlNCcHdy cduoCN ibc HeAtTA ~ ADAAA al
A remarkable business building boom
has Just struck Saltwater. Lucien Gray
and brother. from Kentucky. came on
a few days ago to build on some lots
owned by them on North Main street
BY q little agitating they succeeded iE
getting a number Of adjoining lot owners
interested. and as a consequence an agree
ment has been entered into. under for
buildings viii be put Up as fast as men
and materials can be gotten