davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02

weeks. FesNcCoy Of MING
apolis takes charge of formers
business during the absence.
f. w. Nurnburge1, on4,,bf
.Richland countM,pionesr citi-
pzehs has ,.goQe ~ Beftlos1ol,
Wardeeounty, tf7is state, and
will db land business there.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw Will! exchange
With Rev. Mr.. Davies. sSunda "
evening, the former going. ttT
Breckenridge and the latter To
the Congregational pulpit hssrc.
| serviees Will be held iy The
Evangelie6Est. Peter congfe-
gatAs in tile German U:nit9d
church building, Sunday sven-
ing at S o'clesk. MI cordially
invited 49,, -;
IL. Welsh of Osllsh, Wis
consin, is the guestSof ,lAgeht
wi!l. ~: u paftt sIru'sr
hall this sSening in fionor ST
MIR. Welsh. ~ -. :.
Joseph Berini;er lias }eased the.
Yarroylbarloer shop in kreck;s
enridge and has renoA Hi s.
family to that 'pIacesA pa Will
five in rooms oyer Aliksches, &c
Nerln's $ store: :...
Special discount to all wf1s.
enter the MankaM III Commercial
College between May August
in business or shortha,Hi de
partnent. sena,tGf catalogue.
Schuler Bros. H6 ve.a contract
to build $4,000 stofe building
tine Breckenridgextor NiIssche
& Nertin, the general mer~
I Aants. Building to baEttd
on the corner east of fne1xa-
ttonal bank.
::1era3R otis the Vienna
6alSery has Tteo ned iiis,
restaurant, and " addition: to-
serving fine meaFsFand lunches
.at al, 5rs, Keeps seh:sti,lll y:
ii 81 b a6 8 fu1t' linz oF nlI sorts
:of balsesaoods..'
gne. VIII tM Marble .sasa,
GrsFs4+' wks hay The lAbri[l|
to, lk,notz 81 4erge snsjler r.
and rsslie>R. N.etern1an. :last
~ Rbont conapleteds' j; ~ hand
''ne, drop in ID. see a.;
Tie Glce.-CIfr+os Wilt het sp.
ilannE twelve men strong Nor
the comcSrt at k1c Coz grega
stional church next >!,nliay
The tickets are. sell!
zig rapidly insu.;n5 a eoeh
ilnuse. You'll miss. it. vi you
hiss.ir
.WAt has become OF the
stur geoi1, catfish, buffalo unA
big picEerel Nilielpe :,ed 81
come MP from Lake Winnipeg,
iil the spring. -,inct t'ris item
was pm, iii type, ~-c leurn tlat
The boys ho occasionally GET q
hultalo, u and - ppufiers
Bnt the otIyrs. M,l.err are tie9y.
Mrs. .Nrchi- Olllstc"lI, form
erl pora 3ilebechAp~ LIVING
At ATil,nar. was badly burned
from g gasoline stove nlc other
DAY. Mrs. SIlebecIs' sMelu;li,i~
caught fire and >Mr ran oJlt 70
her husband i'll the ward who
helped l*p bu. eha ~" so
severely '1nlnr,t that il ;S Iues
folaNic if sh@ can recover.
.Miss Mary spinwal', who.
Kas baen SO YER, i'll in st. Paul
with 11eurisy, is improving
and it is thought is ont Of
danger. The family was all
down there, blt Edwin and
William rcturncd& terday.
4r. Aspinwall will retuh' Sat
irdayt if the patient continues
to Improve, and her many Wall
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
LaatestSssle hats at stcrns.

Mrs. Dugar has received
;.s:t a'.other iavoiss j.. oflose A fine
;. \. b. Allen has faasaie a fine
fon,n folding gil std cheap, 'a!sss skq
Mothers of g5od Judgment and
experience give thcirFtttle ones
Rocky Mountain Tea this month.
keeRa thrln we'll. 35c. Made by
NNadfs6T1 Medicine Co. Kittcnlo,la
Pharmacy NJ
{4Rest creations III neckties
fT ladies and genthsncn al
) 'aprr's. ->.,....
Ladies .easerds akek and
tan, e. S29eiii p value afSl.425 at
Sterns.
\. Is: Allen has eighteen. yards
9f MgraiIiii rpet 4br sate al-
most new. @ssS
SNIens suits and overcoats
Qualities the best, PRICES the
lowest, at Sterns.
Into each life so,nea il must fall,
Wise people don't sitdo@n and befwl; {;
Only fools suieiAlssor take to light,
lS'nYrt people MI ocl5k in 6untnin
r,x :. ,nt4s 4i;s9,s: t4;' 5,:.;.'"> >'',y 's'.:
d,o'G, fss,nd hair ''a',sg 70 sti9rsi ray !,
!. s"l1ast N5s Mssfsf: ss
. 49, Aitt, ~ =: @ ,!:.t::: {: :::' and hal:
Base ba1| aad yat free with
az; no.
y Boys1buWEQAr su S at
Sterns and oaS base ball and
h,+,.s.4
,e..,.tas~~>. (, a -.
sasls @aiistslaar n,tasa t
oser'fs. .sat,li
@ So 5tlss es oxford's * !; <
a. 'a,.' s.s'n'' \, ,,,,;., !; :,
fak sruptio"s' H ''s''.tI absoI', eaI3 :
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02
VIII Paper Gnaap.

- |-'i ! - t@t N'ANI' IL
Geo. i. u 'in-ioW. at wall paper.
1m' designs no~ ready. The i"r-
est exclusive mail order mouse in
the United -,a'r+. i magnificent
line mailed free. Write for Them.
100000 rolls ui i%9i Goods IT ~ per
cent discount. y
We want an agent in is town
TO take orders irons tkir iriend,
and ncighhors. We pay q liberal
"" Furnish yon With
large sample books 10 sell from,
showing hundreds Of patterns. 1t
requires no capital. no expenses.
This is the season. secure an
now. For samples or parli-
cularS about agency, write.
GEO. +. WINSLGW.
Eau Claire, Wis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02

mas I14EA so HeFE IT III st. 0'lH!
with Teuriss, is i,n:,royin z
and it is thought is ont Of
danger. The family was all
down there, but Edwin and
William rcturncd% Yesterday.
4r. Aspinwall will retuh h Sat
urdayt if the patient continues
to Improve, and her many Wall
peton friends hope she may
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02

: Thos. Thompson Of Mansion,
Minnesota. and Miss \ II ii 4
Nisher of Neronone, Wiscon-
sin, were Aerxied at -Abercron-
bic, n. u, by Rev. Mr.. Edwards
thss rs inst.i
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02

The county auditor S Office is
much infttoveel, Bv paper, paint
and additional desk room. The
force in the auditors office is
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02

Orders at Sheriff sQace.
Farmers tlat have any Veterinary
worl. they want ne TO to,Rji1.plrlsc
leave orders at The s,hcriffas Office.
Most Respectfully.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02

Mwn Movers sharpened at
Hugh's bicycle shop.
The Governor names Friday,
May Qth as Arbor day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-12
Sit e9p
 11l D c de

When 1t becomes necessary to sit up in bed to get your breath; when the least exertion such as walking, sweeping, singing, talking or going up and down stairs, causes shortness of breath, futterlng or palpitation; then 1t IS time to do something to brace up and strengthen your failing heart. Take Dr. Miles Heart Cure. It IS bess of all.
 "I could not rest at night and often had to sit up in bed to breathe. The least eXertion would make my heart palpitate dread- fully. Our doctor prescribed pr. Miles Heart Cure and it con- pletely restored me te health"
 MRs. E. c. MCKELvEY,
 Palin, Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-12
OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
Medical Trea tInent at Green For est by Dr. Samuel, Specialist

est by Dr. Samuel, Specialist
 If you are suffering with dis eases of any kind, both in male and female, for months past that have become chronic, you should not fail to at once consult Dr. Samuel, 8 specialist of years ex- perience in chronic diseases, The doctor has been citizen of our state for over 50 years and has been located at Hot Springs, Ark,s for over 8 years. Conse- quently he is our neighbor and is only visiting neighboring towns when he can spare his time from his home office-I1ot Springs. You may not have an opportunity again soon of consulting with a man of his endorsement and ex- perience in the line of chronic dis eases in all forms, Then it will be both wise and prudent to take advantage of the opportunity during his stay in our town. His office is at Hotel Maine, and his consultations and examinations are free of charge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-12

"F'or three days and nights 1 suffered agony untold from an attack of Cholera Morbus brought on by eating cucumbers," says M. E. Lowther,. clerk of the dis trict court, Centerville. Iowa. s'I thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen different medi- cines but all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle of Chamber lain'ss Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy and three doses re- lieved me entirely. This remedy is for sale by Green Forest Drug. Co.,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-12

When you cannot sleep for coughing, it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For sale by Green For est Drug Co.,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-12
See the Green Forest Milling Co. for

See the Green Forest Milling Co. for flour.
 W. L. Crow was in Harrison on busi- ness first of the week.
 First-class up-to-date stoves at one half value at Porter's.
 Judge Butt attended levying court at Berryville Monday and Tuesday.
 pr. Poynor was visitor at Berryville Wednesday night.
 Massey Sietz was visitor in St. Louis first of the week.
 Thompson, the mule buyer, will be in Green Forest again on Oct. 23.
 Misses Golda Reeves and Clara Twit- chell have returned to the Deaf Mute Institute at Little Rock.
 Tom Johnson, the Alpena saloon man, was looking after some business matters in town Wednesday,
 T. L. Myers of Denver was granted private examination by County Exam iner Butt this week. He expects to teach in the Tanning district.
 The LadiesHome Mission Society will give a"Golden Rod" supper at Walkers sample room Saturday night It will be the rarest treat of the season. Come out.
 George Buell. is now employed with the work train which is engaged in picking up old timbers along the line and hauling to Harrison to be utilized on the extension.
 Dr. Reynolds has moved his dental office to Sweet Spring Bath House at Eureka Springs. He will return to Green Forest soon. Announcement of which will appear in the paper
 o. Thompson, the mule buyer of Kan sas City, was here again Wedne sday and picked up few more of the long -eared
  over the territory in the future.
 Telephones have been put in this week at the residences of c. H. Dewey and T. F. Shuler. W. f. Gray will also be- come a patron of the exchange. He will have connections made with the Osage wire at his farm residence, two miles south of town.
 AS directed by ordinance the county levying court has made a levy of mills on the real and personal property of Green Forest for general improve ment purposes. This added to the 3 mills levied for street improvement places Green Forest in a handsome po- sition for more needful street improve ment next year.
 Thele has been a report circulated during the past week that Tim Calvin, former section foreman at Green Forest, had been killed on some railroad work down in South Arkansas, but the report could not be verified. THE TRIBUNE had letter from MT. Calvin few days ago asking that his paper be sent to Prairie Grove, Ark. It looks like if he had been dead he would have said something about it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-12

FURNITURE; Prices are off on furni- ture at Porter's.
 An extra train had to be sent out Sun day morning in order to accommodate the stock shipments billed for that day.
 The weather still remains unfavorable for wheat. The showers of the past week have been too light for much ben eft.
 T. Q. Walker will be prepared to buy shipping apples at S1.25 barrel as soon as he receives a consignment of barrels now ordered.
 Fresh oysters, cake and coffee are on the bill of fare for "Golden Rod" sup per to be given by the ladies at Walk CTS sample room Saturday night.
 P. H. Stroud and wife are again res- idents of Green Forest, having moved oveffrom the Springs this week. They occupy rooms in the Harbert drug store building.
 The Green Forest Milling Co. still has lot of the finest grades of flour which they are selling at wholesale prices to their custom CTS in lots of 500 pounds or more.
 The only strictly pure mixed paint on the market in Green Forest>is "MeVer Brothers strictly pure, ready mixed paint" Like all other first class ar ticles, it can be found at Rhodes & O'Neal's
 The effort to organize ho rticultural society here last Saturday afternoon was successful only in small degree. The attendance was light and only a temporary organization was affected. L. s. Shibley was made chairman and J. H. Puckett secretary. A perm anent organization is expected to be made this Saturday afternoon, when better turnout is hoped for. It does seem that the people should take more interest in the all-importantquestion of fruit grow ing than they have so far manifested.
 c. H. Dewey has succeeded w. E. Gregory as agent for the Green Forest station. The change was made last Monday and it came as a surprise to MT. Gregory's friends who had hoped he was permantly located here. Ed. could not release his facination for the Rocky Mountains and will return to Colorado and again become connected with the Santa Fe. MT. Dewy has been in the office at Eureka Springs for several months past, and is thorough rail- roader. He will doubtless make us an acceptable agent.
 B. L. Fielder, who recently came here with his family from Texas, has purchased T. J. Wells farm, two and a half miles east of town, and will make this country his home. MT. Fielder is a quiet, unassuring gentleman and THE TRIBUNE believes he will make us val uable citizen. We regret to state that MT. Wells will return to his former home in North Missouri. During their residence among us the Wells family has made many friends who are sorry indeed that they have decided to leave, but all join in wishing them abundant success in the future.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-12

For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by Green For est Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-12
I1r. NILzles' k l Q a at Ca go

stimulates the digestion, in creases the circulation and makes weak hearts strong. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Go, Elkhart, Ind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-12
Local Mention.
] 1.sk. sssssk zssssE zss zix ss

ON''1OSeS'' hHeAOa ba Ccto Stb ldDOE Sv
 Honey, pure and sweet, at Tabor's,
 Graham makes six photos for 25 cents. Calicos way down at Hurd & Staple toms.
 Tennessee Sorghum, best in the land, at Tabor's.
 We want your produce. HURp 6 STAPLEToN.
 Miss Artie French is recovering from a severe Illness.
 A large invoice of stoves just received at Rhodes X O'Neals. = LIS. Shibley left Tuesday for his Crawford county farm.
 Genuine tar and glycerine soap-best of all toilet soap--at Tabor's.
 Tabor will deliver your COW feed along with your grocery order,
 Hurd X Stapleton have just received a complete line of staple groceries.
 School childrens' headquarters for pen or pencil tablets at Tabor's grocery. wall paper at Green Forest Drug Co.'S. Winter capes and gloves to suit the most fastidious at Hurd &: Stapleton's, Catarrh in all it's forms cured by Dr. D. Samuel, Specialist, of Hot Springs. Ark
 Merchants M. S. Coxsey and c. B. Grim were in St. Louis first of the week.
 Buy your hardware at Rhodes S; O'Neal's. You will find their prices the lowest.
 Luther Callen and Alvin Butt have gone to Little Rock to enter medical school,
 Wis Jernigan has gone to Mister, I. IT., to visit sister and take a few weeks recreation.
 c. II. Dewey, tae new agent, has moved his family to the Hanbury prop erty on Main street. \ A fine t0-pound girl took up resi- dence at the home of Ar. and Mrs. George Tabor Sunday night / You will find some of the lowest prices on Maclsintoshes and Rubbers in Ark ansas at Hurd 6 Stapleton's.
 Robert Mcbride and family of Harri- son are late additions of Green Forest. Mr. Mcbride is a professional buck- layer.
 The best Heating Stove on the mar ket today is the famous "Wilson Heat er.'' You will find them at Rhodes 6; O'Neal's.
 Your wants in the drug line can be supplied promptly, accurately and cheaply at the Green Forest Drug Co.'S. East side of the square. When you want good stove be sure and get the "Wilson Heater," and don't waste your money buying cheap stoves of an inferior grade.
 Rhodes 6 O'Neal have anything you want in the stove line. When you come to town don't forget to drop into their store and examine their stoves and get their prices.
 
 Col Nunnally and daughter, Miss Ruby, arrived home from St. Louis Sun day. MT. Nunnally sallied forth again this week with new line of sample shoes, bent on securing bigger trade than ever.
 About StO0 worth of lumber was burned at the saw mill near the depot Monday. A fire had been built under it to dry 1t out from which the blaze originated It took quite an effort to 2 keep the mill from burning also.
 Some miscreant opened the Green Forest stock yards gates last Saturday night turning out 30-odd head of cattle and more than 200 head of hogs which Coysey Bros. and w. s. Hittson in tended to ship out Sunday morning. Part of the stock were corralled again Tn time for shipment, but some Of them had not been found at last report. The guilty party should be run down and severely punished.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST
TEMPERATURE WAS MORE THAN
ONE DEGREE ABOVE
THE NORMAL
Fifth Successive Month in which the
Barometer Has Registered Below
the Normsi-RslnfsiI Less Than
Half the Usual FOR August.

Temperature mean for the month TSs1
normal 5I-6. average daily maximum,
S51. average daily minimum. 73.4 ay-
erage daily range. iii. greatest daily
range. 2e.5. least daily range, so; high
est temperature. S7-5; lowest. g.
Barometer average, 29964: normal.
1886 icorrected for gravity by-06l !:
highest. 3n.01. on the 3Isf: lowest 29.SS,
on the 18th: greatest 2z-hour change,
.05. Pressure was low during the first
half Of the moon and high during the last
half. This is the fifth successive month
of barometer lower than normal.
Relative humidity. 67.S per cent !; nor
NAL. s.; mean dew-point. 67.3: normal.
$50; mean absolute moisture, 7-3f grains
to the cubic foot: normal, 7.O1.
Rainfall. 103 inches; normal. 2.12 !:
rain-record days. 10: normal. Is greatest
rainfall in one day. 0-25: total at Luaka-
ha. 4-61; at KapioIani Park, no report
Total. rainfall since January j. 1881 (:
normal, 2274.
The artesian well at Punahou is not in
order for record. from other well no rec
ord. The average daily mean sea-level
was 1898 feet on the scale. 1000 repre-
senting the assumed annual mean.
Trade wind days, 30 90 of N.N.E.) !;
normal for August, %. Average force
of wind tduring daylight. Beaufort scale,
80. Cloudiness. tenths of sky. 40; nor
NAL, 40. For the latter half of the month
there were almost no upper current
Il H.,;.
Percentages of district rainfall as com
pared with normal: Hilo, 80 per cent
Kona, 80: Kau. As: Puma. 100: Maui
variable. % to 100; Oahu. 30 per cent
except North point, 100; Kauai. 100
The drought in North Hawaii is very
serious and is accompanied by destruc-
tive forest fires The entire absence OF
any shifts in the trade wind either to-
ward North or East may be the immedi-
ate cause of the lack of rain.
Mean temperatures: Pepeekeo, Hilc
| district. 100 feet elevation. average max
imum. 19.9: average minimum. 10,
and 66.S: kohala, 521 elevation, 1913 an6
/ 72.4: Kulaokahua. W. r. Castles, 60 feet
elevation, highest SO; lowest. So; mean
$50.
Sea was smooth first half of month
heavy swell noted toward the end of tbs
| month Snow still visible ON Mauns
Kea. No earthquakes reported.
| A sudden rise of the sea. or "tida
wave,r of about four feet occurred al
Kailua. west coast of Hawaii. on tn.
| Sth, at about il a. m. 1t was noticed
down that coast to the southwark. bu
not elsewhere. and barely appeared as s
disturbance of about two inches on ths
| Honolulu tide-gauge According to ths
papers seismic disturbances took place il
Japan about that time, but not earl,
enough for the passage of a wave to thii
| port The limited range of this wave
would seem to indicate near source fol
| the disturbance.
| CURTIS J. LYONS.
| Territorial Meteorologist.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14
Pestilence In pekinc.
From the China Times.

From the China Times.
Chinese newspapers state that q
pestilence has broken out among the
poorer class of Chinese in Picking.
The victims die within an hour or two
of infection. A great many deaths
are said to have taken place. The
benevolent are providing Collins for
the bodies.
Nothing is stated as TO the nature of
the disease. except its sudden and
deadly effect. If 1t is the usual sum
mer outbreak of cholera. 1t is. accord
ing TO the report. of particularly
virulenf kind.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-31

49, ii nse = "a uIss1 Y RI "a q n isliiiIS Y
ssl:. nj ssllss ,. II. Na4 ~ @ III
Merchant uooli1es: Kanais q @ asssS sS
Miss Minais King ~ 1; III ase1 ~ {
lot on secoAd Street. upon Whlch si,ss
will sssot > dwsliinG hpnss
The Rpworth Sisten will eiye a:
Ice cresm social Saturday J1De Isth.
Ice cream 10 CENTS cake free.
George Wilson spent several dsys
visiting relstiyes north OF Lamar last
week, returning home on SUNDAY.
"A party Of eleven families arrived
overland from Alliance, Neb.. Sunday
and have established themselves oa
farms about nine miles northwest Of
town. They are all Industrious and
well to do farmers and will prove
valuable acquisition to the communtty
In which they have cast their lot.
II was through the efforts Of Mr.. j.
F. Mcfarland. Of Rushville, Neb., that
they learned Of the opportunities ex-
isting here. and they express them
selves as being we'll pleased with the
prospects. BY the way, Mr. McPar-
land is doing much toward populating
this section. When he boarded the
train for Holly recently he BET anne ac-
auainted with gentleman who had
started for Idaho In search OF a home.
After few minutes talk In which he
set forth the conditions and advant-
age to be found here. Mr.. MCFARLAND
succeeded in convincing the gentleman
that lie was headed for the wrong
place. The result was he came here
and finding everything as Mr.. Mcrar-
land had stated bonGht farm and will
soon become q permanent resident OF
this county.
There are thousands OF others who
would come here II they knew about
the wonderful advantages we have ov-
er other sections Of the country.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-31
sussonIrr1on rRipK.
A1vestes1ae a naSse.'

AAseett9eaO oaNQq.
One ineA singis col diapaay, pse sl6nth soe
double col, sss ~ n A
Local reading notices per lina. eaeA Insertion, sc
Rodueed rates win b. naade % display ..sds'
% exteaatvs advestisefs.
An Advertisements win b yaa nnttl ortiared
out uniess inserted Tor . staesa Nne.
Display 'ads" changed moa111y, If desired.
Local reading notices cAangeA weekly
Al nkinds Of Job printing neatly done. Cali
ana Get our estimates -.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-31
Onward and
Upward Herd.

Of Registered, Prize Winning, Poland China
Hogs Quality and Breeding guaranteed equal to
any herd east or west.
Also Plymouth Rock Chickens, winners Of First
aud Sweepstakes premums Stock for sale at all
times. G. E. DYKsTEnHUIs, Br, eter
10 miles northwest OF Holly.