davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16
Property Was Sold.

From the Times Echo.
 All the property of the Eureka Improvement Company was sold this forenoon according to adver- tisement, and bid in by the reor- ganization committee of the com pany. The bid was S30,000, for which a note was given due in six ty days. This property includes the Crecent hotel, and the bid was made by CHI. Smith of St. Louis.
 At the next term of court, &C., cording to the sale made today, the title to the property will pass to the hands of the reorganization committee upon payment of the price named above. The reorgan- ization committee was formed of prominent stockholders in the company some time ago, and the note is signed by Richard Kerens, A. Douglas, P. K. Roots, o. w. Watkins and c. H. Smith, indi- eating that they constitute the committee that purchased the property.
 As the next term of court meets in February, the title can be given and matters in chancery conclud- ed in time for the Crecent to open for next season. It is to be hoped that this is the intention of the purchasers, although nothing concerning it is given out. The holders of the bonds being repre- sented on the reorganization com mittee, it is understood that they will be sole owners when the af- fair is settled in court.
 The sale of the old Eureka Springs Railway Company was not made as advertised, the mat ter having been previously ad- justed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16

to seize the officers horses so as to prevent any one getting away with them to give an alarm. The triumphant march was resumed to the stand of another tower guard, Joseph Waldrup, and he too, refused to obey the officers command not to shoot, and poured five shots into the con- victs, killing convict Quinford, who had three bullets in him. Waldrup was shot down, one bullet entering his forehead just above the eyes, and lodging in the brain, and another in his body. Waldrup died tonight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16
S10O Reward, S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a consti- tutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn, thereby destroying the foun- dation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they of fer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. CHENNY & Co.,, To- ledo, o.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Will Be q Thanksgiving Pro-
 gram by the Baptists.

The Baptists of Green Forest are preparing for a formal corner stone laying of their church house foundation on Thanksgiving Day. The stone work of the foundation is all complete except one corner. A suitable stone will be cut, hay ing receptacle in it for a Bible, church roll, etc., and will be placed in position with appro- priate ceremonies on this occa- sion.
 Eld. Isaac Standlee, who or ganized the first Baptist church in Green Forest in 1869, has ac- cepted an invitation to be present, if his health will permit, and as- sist in the exercises. He says, ''l am very anxious to see the Good mans house built in Green For est.
 Other prominent Baptists have been invited to be present and a real good time is anticipated.
 The people of Greer, Forest are respectfully invited to assist in making the occasion pleasant and profitable to all. In the effort of the Baptist people to build anoth- CT church house in Green Forest, the whole town is benefited and the people generally should lend such encouragement as possible.
 As already announced the ladies are preparing to give Thanksgiving Dinner at Walkers sample room for the benefit of the building fund. A splendid menu is being prepared, and all in all the day will be supplied with abundance of food for both soul and body.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16

Said primary election is to be a legalized primary.as provided for in act. of 1895. and the election laws of the state of Arkansas.
 All democrats as we'll as all others who in good faith endorse the democratic national and state platforms, who will stand pledged to support the democratic nomi- nees, are invitedss- and urged to participate. in the democratic primaries in this county.
 Done by order of the Demo- cratic central committee of car roll county, this second day of November, 1901."
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16

FOR SALE-One two story frame house in Green Forest, 5 rooms and basement cellar, rooms all furnished, paid up insurance, good barn, well and smoke house and many other conveniences too tedious to mention. The house is situated on block containing ten lots, on which is 100 bearing grape vines. Title good. Price S12OO. Also 79-acre farm with in the corporate limits of Green Forest, known as the Carter farm. Price S20OO. Apply to
 w. c. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16
PRIMARY ELECTION CALL.
Formal Announcement by the
 Chairman and Secretary.

Formal Announcement by the
 Chairman and Secretary.
 Chairman Ried Goudelock and w. B. Clarke of the democatic central committee of this county have issued the formal call for the county primary election on March 29, next:
 t'In accordance with the recom- mendation of the democratic state conventation held at Lit tie Rock in June, 1900, a demo- cratic primary election is hereby called to be held at the voting places in the various townships, precincts and wards of Carroll county, Ark, on Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1902, for the purpose of voting for candidates for United States senator, and for state, district, county and town ship officers and to select dele- gates to the county democratic convention which is hereby call ed to meet at the courthouse in the town of Berryville, Ark, on Saturday, the 9th day of April, for the purpose of comparing the poll books and returns and declaring the result of said primary elec- ton for county officers and certi- flying the vote cast for each can didate for United States senator and all the offices to the secretary of the state democratic central committee, and the votes cast for candidates for congress, circuit judge, prosecuting attorney and state senator to the secretaries of the respective district committees and to elect delegates to the state democratic convention to be held in Little Rock on the 2nd Tues- day in June, (June 10), 1902, and to elect delegates to the con- gressional, judicial, and senator ial conventions, and to elect a new county central committee.
 The basis of representation at said county convention shall be one delegate for 50 votes or frac- ton thereof over 15 votes for Jeff Davis for governor at the last general election in 1900. Pro- vided each township, precinct and ward shall have at least one del- egate.
 The respective townships, pre- cincts and wards upon the basis herein provided for shall be en- titled to the number of delegates e,o4 fontb ha1nyv tOUit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16
Healthy Children Are Happy.

Mothers Worm Syrup makes children healthy by expelling the worms that make them ill. Chil- dren eat it on bread.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16

SHOW us a man who lives for years in a town or community and never subscribes for the paper published there and we will show you a man whose head is shaped like piece of pie with the
 point up and where ignorance is only exceeded by gigantic gall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16
Crabtree Guilty of Murder.

Galena, Mo-, Nov. 9.-The jury in the case of James Crab tree, charged with compIicity in the murder of Alice Stallions, to- day found the prisoner guilty and fixed the sentence at ten years i'll the penitentiary. The theory of the jury was that the girl was beaten without the intent of kill ing her. The three other de- fendents will be tried separately at Galena next week. The trial was held in a grove, because Of the interest shown in the case which rendered the courtroom inadequate.
 Alice Stallions, the victim, was the 16-year old stepdaughter of Thomas Crabtree. She had trouble with her parents because she permitted the attentions of 8 young farmer living in the neigh borhood. Last June the body of the girl was found floating in the James river with the neck broken. There were other marks of i'll usage. Mrs. Crabtree, Thomas Crabtree and the latter's two sons, William and James, Wore held on 8 charge of murder.
 The strongestman in the world is Eugene Sandow. Here arc some of the things he can do:
 He can lift a 500-pound weight with his little fingers.
 He can take a good sized man with one hand, and without any sign of effort use the mans s body for a musiSet and give an imita- ton of a regulation drill.
 He can lift with one hand to a point above his head two ordi- nary men concealed in either end of a huge dumb bell.
 He can drive his fist through a three-inch board.
 He can kill a man with a blow easily.
 He can crush in the chest, break the neck or fracture the skull of any man and not use half his strength.
 He can let a big man sit on the palm of his hand and then lift him in the air above his head as easily as the average man would lift a small dog.
 He can supporton a gangplank placed across his breast three horses at one time,
 He can break iron rods across his arms and legs, but he doesn't t do it often, because he considers it trivial.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
The Columbus Buggy Go.

Received Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition 1900.
They make the best that Money buy and have
100 different styles. Every Vehicle has the name
plate attached. Look out for limitations
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-22
PARIS, BOURBON CO., KY TUESDAY. JANUARY o. 1901
OBITUARY.

President Robert Graham, the noted
educator and minister of the Christian
Church, died at noon on Sunday at the
residence of his niece, Mrs. H. A.
Spangler, in Pittsburg. The funeral
services will be held at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Broadway
Christian Church in Lexington.
Mr.. Graham was born in Liverpool,
Eng, in 1929, and came to America five
years later. He was educated at
Bethany College, and in his boyhOod
days was member of the Episcopal
Church, but was baptized into the
Christian Church in 1849, and in the
following year began his ministerial
work, which continued almost until the
day of his death. He founded Arkansas
College From 1866 to 1869 he was
President of Kentucky University. He
resigned this position to accept the pres
idency of Hamilton Female College.
He filed this position until 1875, when
he became president of the College of
the Bible. For many years Mr.. Ora
ham was pastor of the North Middle
town Christian Church, and was rever-
emily loved by every one who knew him.
Mrs. Kissiah Mcdaniel, aged 70, died
at her home in Centerville, last week.
Mrs. B. Kinney, of Berry, while shop
ping in Cynthiana Thursday, died sud
IDENTIFY from the effects of paralytiC
stroke.
Samuel L. Woodbridge, aged rs, presi
dent of the Woodford Bank at Versailles
and a first cousin of Henry Clay, died OF
Tuesday last.
Rev. A. c. Carpenter, one Of the mos
noted Baptist ministers of the South
and for seventeen years editor of tn,
Western Recorder, died at LitchfelC
Friday.
James B Ireland, aged 1O4 years
died Sunday of general debility
at his home at Skillman, Hancocl
County He was born in Scott County
in 1897 and voted in every election iron
Adams down to Mckinley.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-22
An Enthusiastic Reception.


The Opera House was packed almost to
the doors Friday night by as select an
audience as ever gathered there, to ex-
tend a welcome to James R. Mccain,
an old Paris boy, who has the leading
part of Maverick Brander" with GA
Texas Steer Company. When Mr.. Nc
Cam made his first appearance the re-
ception he met with was one which
must have been pleasing to him. For
at least five minutes he was unable to go
on with his part, and then when he
spoke his first lines, which were
whats the meaning of all this d
racket" the words were so appropriate
that the audience again broke forth
into applause. Mr.. Mccain is SPLEEN
did actor. The part which he is now
playing seems to be peculiarly adapted
to him, and he makes the most of it.
He was supported by an excellent COM
pany. The citizens of Paris have every
reason to be grateful to Mr. and Mrs.
Mccain for their kindness in giving the
benefit last summer in aid of the Public
Library fund, and they showed on Fri
day night that they were not migrate
full. After the performance Mr.. Nc
Cam and company were royalty enter
tanned by the Paris Lodge of Elks, with
banquet Mr.. Mccain wishes the
News to express to the people of Paris
his appropriations of their kindness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-22

ter in the interesting story of "The
Royal Box" supposed to be an actor at
Drury Lane, while appearing in scene
from Romeo and Juliet" viii approach
the footlights in a jealous rage and de-
nounce the Prince. The curtain will be
rung down, the stage manager will apol-
ogize to the audience, and the orchestra
viii cover the seeming confusion by
playing God Save the King" All this
is part of the play but it is all so real,
so well done, that one imagines for a
second that he actually witnessed a
public quarrel between royalty and an
actor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-22

The audience at the Grand February
9TH when Andrew Robson will present
"The Royal Box" will, to certain ex-
tent, be playing part just as are the
actors on the stage. The audience will
be at the old Drury Lane Theatre in
London a century ago. In one Of the
boxes will be the Prince of Wales, after
ward George ", and several of his
friends. On the stage the chief charac
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-22
STAGE STORIES.
Amusement Announcements Lobby Chat
ter---Odd Bits of Gossip.
THE ROYAL BOX.

The Klimt-Hearn Company, the best
repertoire company that has visited Paris
this season, gave a splendid performance
of ga Nutmeg Match last night to a
fair sized audience. The company is
frst-class in every particular. At the
matinee this afternoon at o'clock will
be presented the very funny comedy,
"An Innocent Sinner" Tonight, for
their farewell appearance, the celebrated
naval scenic play "The Commodore"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-22

''The Two Merry Tramps" is just the
play for laughter-lOving theatre goers.
Not one sigh or tear has ever been pro-
duced by this famous company, music
and laughter is their motto and mission
in life and they certainly fulfil all
promises along this line. Opera house
Thursday night. Prices 10, %, 80 and
so cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-22

Clarence and Artie' the characters
impersonated by Wood & Ward, are diff
ferent types of the hobo geni from those
usually seen in stage productions, as
Messrs. Wood g Ward portray the
Ward McAIlister's of trampdom.
Opera House Thursday night. Prices
10, %, 80 and 90 cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
Davis Corners.

The blacksmith shop at this place
is being erected and will soon be ready
for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Viebrock spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stein.
metz near Cresco.
Bertha Sickle came out from Cresco
last Thursday to attend the funeral
of little Clara Ludwig.
Mrs. Hanneman has her house COM
pleted ready for painting; also MI.
Geo. Dell has his house near compile
ton.
Emma and Fred Vagts visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dozen and family Sun.
day.
Lon Maronde is employed at the
home of Mr.. ]. Smith.
Chas. Viebrock who has been EN-.
lived at Saratoga is at his home TIC
work dur,nv the stacking season.
Tillie Dell joined larg, 'u'iD'i y,
her Cresco friends last Sunday anu
had picnic at the Springs.
Wonder, if the wedding bells in this
vicinity will not soon be heard, the
Times says "they are to ring" three
times and out.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
New Oregon Notes.

j. X. Kostohryz, one Of the reliable
farmers of New Oregon township, has
provided abuudantly for supplying his
family with apples and plums. We
brought home with us a fine supply of
the former.
vi. Vrba has three Quarter-section
farms in a body. The lastone bought
is one in Winneshiek adjoining his on
the east. 1t cost him $50 an acre and
was bargain at the price. He is one
of the prospecting farmers of New
Oregon township.
Jos. Morovetz is having large barn
built on his farm in New Oregon. 1t
will be 4sx52 feet on the ground with
26 foot posts. The foundation walls
are made from the granite rocks that
are found scattered over the prairie.
John Pecinovsky has young
orchard of one Thousand trees, healthy
and finely cared for. 1t covers eight
acres of his farm and is beginning to
bear fruit abundantlY, fine samples of
his winter varieties were given us.
He is also adding to his residence a
fine two story addition. tits needless
to say that he is one Of the progressive
farmers Of New Oregon twp. Every
thing about the farm afflrms the fact
stated.
Ed Slama, of New Oregon township,
! is fair type of the Bohemians who
located in this county in its early
history, as are Joe Mlady and the
numerous Pecinoysky's, and the
iChyles and the Bouskas. All have
become prosperous and well-to-do, and
all have moved from the primitive
homes they occupied in the early 80's
into fine farm houses elegantly
furnished. Their barns would make
the German farmers about York
Pennsylvania, where fine barns are
proverbial, envious. At Mr.. SIama s
our collector found fine dinner anc
a cordial welcome awaiting him or
Tuesday. Frank Sitka and JOIN
Il HoSek have fine farms with nice i'm
proyements. Our young friend w. ]
Benda is doing nicely on the old home
farm. BY the way he plowed up OF
the farm some time in the past wha
!: indicates a human skull in its forma
ton, petritied as solid rock, and II
the near future will have it in thi
Office for the inspection of the curious
The harvest in New Oregon ha
been fairly good one. Oats are of
good quality and the yield is quit
satisfactory. The yield of hay ha
been light, but with the corn fodde
they have feed enough for their stock
Corn will be a middling crop in pol
tions of the town, but many fields ar
. badly injured from the heat an
drouth.
p. M. Herold, j. j. Volkering, job
Vrba, new conner on the farm Ion
occupied by Martin Pridal, and job
Vorda on the Mlady farm and HERNIA
Kull on the Kull farm in New Orego
: are among those from whom we az
knowledge favors extended to on
collector on his recent trip throug
! the township.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
Around the County.

Pat Reilly, of Chickasaw, and j. FL.
McGough and family, of Providence,
r. L., are the guests of John Reilly
and family and are having highly
enjoyable time in the country. Mr..
McGough we believe is a cousin Of
the Reilly's years Twenty-four ago
he visited the West and notes the
changes made. He gave the current
prices of meats at Providence; beef
rib roast 40c, pork 18c, butter 40c, eggs
400 a dozen. AT these prices the oper-
atives in the manufactures Of Rhode
Island can hardly afford meat enough
to make soup at the wages they re-
ceive.
Geo. Liebert who bought the
gilbert farm west of Cresco has had a
large addition made to the residence
including an extensive veranda. We
notice Andrew Singer, of Cresco,
among the workmen.
Davis Corners to have blacksmith.
The shop is already up and nearly en-
closed. A Mr.. Andres from Dubuque
county is the smith.
The crops toward Saratoga and
along Crane Creek seem to have
suffered more severely from the drouth
than they have in New Oregon. The
corn in many fields seems to be desti-
tute of ears.
Mrs. VIM. Grove has had a new
house, much needed one, built on
their farm in Howard Center, plain,
but large and comfortable, and the
family is at home in it, owned and
paid for.
James w. Bates and the Kakat
Brothers are each doing a safe ant
prosperous trade at Saratoga, and are
of as much benefit to the public as il
is to them. The honors are mutual.
Supervisor Geo. M. Dell is building
an elegant farm house on his farm IL
Howard Center. The main part is q
. feet square with an extension 16xlS
two full stories for the entire build
= ing. Three broad yerandas, are bull
on the north, ana on the east ant
} west side, covering the extension
5 The foundation walls are very nice
made from the granite rocks found Of
!: the prairie, laid in courses. The in
. terror arrangement is admirable an
in keeping with fair exterior. Ar
J, drew Stinger and his force did tn
carpenter worl-, Elma masons til
foundation wall and plastering, Gee
d. ChrySt has the painting.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09

Thos. Hoyt and T. P. Powers went
to Cresco Thursday. The latter took
along grain sack and patent ar
rangement for holding the mouth of
it open. He will hang the sack and
patent device on tree near the stream
that runs through his farm and use
them to deposit the fish he catches
DEBORAH Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O'Malley, Of
Cresco, were in the city last Wednes-
day......Mr. ]. B. Barber, Of Cresco,
was transacting business in the city
Saturday.....M. II. Merrill went to
Cresco, Saturday, to spend Sunday
with his brother, George.....Mrs.
John Rygg went to Cresco, Saturday,
Ito spend week visiting relatives.
Miss Lindemeyer accompanied her,.
Rev. Chr. Thompson, Of Cresco, 9
student at Luther College few years
ago, was renewing acquaintance here
last week...... Rev. Askevold went te
Cresco, Saturday, to fill an appoint.
ment on Sunday. From there he
went to Paint Creek to preach.....,
Prof. S. R. Thornton and family Of
|Cresco were visitors among Hespel
friends the latter part Of the week
Miss Luta remains for few days
longer......The many friends Of Mrs
G. V. Lloyd will be glad to learn thai
she arrived in England safely on the
18th of July. She went by the Pari
sian from Montreal.-Decorah Public
| Opinion
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09

A. j. Cottinham went to Washing
ton County, Ark to see his sister
and while there was taken with fluX
(dysentery) and was very bad off. He
decided to try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
was so mnch pleased with the prompt
cure which it effected, that he wrote
the manufacturers letter in praise
of their medicine. Mr.. Cottingham
resides at Iocklaud, Ark. This
remedy is for sale by-Shuttleworth
Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
Live stock.

chicago, aug. ..
HoGs-Market rather slow. Opened
steady, but Later ruled easy and prices
declined 6@1oc. packing. grades being the
weakest Sales ranged at $3,50@545 for
pigs; $5.559S.00 for light; s550@5.6 IS for rough
packing; S5.6O@8.15 for mixed. and $5.7oa6. d
for heavy packing and shipping lots. Bull
Of the sales at s6S5@600
CATTLE-Market ruled rather slow
Feeling steady and prices unchanged
Quotassons ranged at &5.75as.s5 for choice
to extra stesrrs $5.2oQ5.75 for good to
choice DO: s4.50aS.@ cor fair to good do;
$4.0O9Ae5 for common to nien,-,nm do; s3 6!
@4.1o for butchers steers: 81. 1905 % for ed
western steers; s2.20@4.5o for stockers and
feeders; s1.80946o for cows; 81. 6O65. 90 for
heifers; S2.5Og450 for bulls and oxen S.. ID
$500 for stays; sS.30@4.S5 for Texas steers.
and $4.50@560 for veal calves.
SHEEP-Market ruled rather active.
Feeling steady and prices unchanged.
Quotations ranged at s3.OOa3.s5 for west
ems; $2.65@3. 50 for natives; s340@5.1O for
western lambs, and $S0oa5.15 for native
lambs.