davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

How Are Your KIdneyss
DR. Hobbs' Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam.
pie free Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N. T.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
x TIL AN son CASH STORE ~
" MNHEKE lHE CROWDS GATHER YOU WILL FIND BARGAINS

Our matchess values draw the buye while our
competitors times We are hu;ng out the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

CA ToETA
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature .; Z<fAZzzx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

city.
George W. Hutton and vito of Auburn, Ill,
are IN tho oity.
c. &. Ellis a prominent planter OF sar-
tartia, Ia IN the city.
j. l.. Disart and wife Of Dallas are In th
city and are at the Logan
a. c. Shell. knigat OF the grip hailing from.
San Antonio. is do the city.
Colonel A. S. Roberts OF Austin was a
visitor to tho city yesterday
r. NJ. Waller Of Dallas was among tho ar.
rivals yesterday a. the BRISTOL,
II. L. Dodson, extensively interested in oil
at Corsicana, is registered Of tho Logan.
W. +. Blair. engaged IN tho raising OF to-
bacco at Liberty. was among yesterday Wis
itorB.
Mrs. Aubrey Mcguire OF s.: Louis will he
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Il. Franklin
on "wednesday.
Rev. C. c. wler of Lafayette, La, g Wis.
1901 Texas avenue.
Mr.. v Il. Pro,tor aud wife o; Victoria have
apartments at the Logan. Mr. Proctor Is
well known lawyer Of his city.
MIR. l. y, BullIrgton OF Indianapolis, con-
nccted with the Gentry dog aud pony shows
arrived last night aud pu. up at the BIZ stol
DR. G.. ~ Parker has returned from attend
iug the Grand Assembly l. q. O. Il, at
Dallas aud a business trip to his old home,
OF Mckinney.
MISS Mattlo Strickland lent Sunday for
Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark. IN hopes
OF improving her health. she expects TO be
abscn two or threo months.
Conductor f L. Chapman OF the New
York. Texas and Mexican, accompanied by
Mrs. Chapman and daughter, Miss DAISY. Of
Cuoro, was at tho T0ee hotel yesterday re.
turning from sojourn 10 Mexico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12
"rHE EVIL EYE"
Presented I'm Houston 10 "a Large
Audience Last Evening.

An unusually l rye audience witness cd
he presentation % The EVIL Eye"
sweene coomes opera house las
evening The cast isn't nearly as strong
as it might be. and in some respects it
is absolutely weak
Charles \. Loder, as a German-Amer-
lean, is clever with his neatly furnished
bicycle" and Fir in his acting out
could vastly Improve his Jokes ana sing
Ing with reasonable amount OF work
Miss Lora Leie, as Gerda, the fsaer-
maid, was excellent in her portrayal OF
that character. Miss Mayme Mayo wis
rather i disappointment. though some
q her work was good Charles e. Flynn's
| singing was very good, and redeemed
the company 70 some extent In It's lack
oi vocal talent. Arthur Borani ana
Thomas Elliot. as Md ana Nod we're
splendid and won applause frequently
George. W Kerr, as The EVIL Eye" wac
natural and did not try TO oyer-do The
part as some OF the othcrs ala in their
roles.
The scenery Was fair, but the costumes
created no particular sensation, In Jus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12
MOnlESKA.

The present tour OF Madame Modjeska
Is said to be the mos, prosperous slnce
Aer association with Edwin Booth II
has been her intention to make a tour o.
EUROPE and Australia AFTER this season
and therefore the likelihood of this be-
ing her rewell IN America has no doubt
contributed In adding Interest To her APP
poarances In every city thus far Wis
led. Her repertoire Is both brilliant
aud varied. and in addition to those NAYS
with which her name aud fame are 50
closely Identified. enc has added shake
spearos unfamiliar tragedy Of King
John. Except in those places where
she has made annual visits for many
succeeding seasons. the public has in
varlahly wished TO see her, however, n
her more celebrated portrayals, As Lady
Maebe b, no one IN her time has ap-
preached her, .nd MARY Stuart" has an
association for Mod eska not less pro-
lounced than hiss RIP Van Wrinkle" r
Joseph Jene son The selection OF these
lays for her eng gemeut here is, taere
,ore not surpris ag. rha nays WI have,
hanks 10 the LIBERAL policy OF her ma
gsrs. Messrs W.ge Ia and KEN Der.
"ery adva4 tage in sho way of scenic
enec.s aud ether accessories, She viii
be surrounded by a company oomprisina
the best talent the legitimate stage az,
| lords, the most promiaeut people being
r. D, .MaeI.ean and odette Tyler. whose
worth, both as players and stars, has
! long been established
| Modjeska will appear here at sweeney
| 4 Ceombs' opera house In the follow n
! repertoire: Tonight. king Jahp;" natl.
nee tomorrow, MARY STUART ana To-.
morrow night, Macbeth"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12
A RAILEY RALLY.
Meeting Last Night in Interest q,
Judge RaiieS's Candsdncy,

Judge NatieS'S Candidacy.
There was "a meeting and public speak
Ing last night at the corner Of Wash ns-
ton and iko y streets, where the friends
OF Judge A. r. Railey met to espouse and
irdorse his candidacy FOR mayor the
meeting was we'll ATTENDED and passed OF
with the usual display OF political cnthu-
SiaSm, Messrs. ]. NJ GIBSON, Joe sam.
j. Il Cobb, h. J. MARKS and G. ]. spence
all spoke earnestly in ece Interest Of
Judge Railey's cani dagy, followed ny
judge Railey himself, MO reaSserted bls
PLATFORM. lie believed in municipal owu.
elSaip Of public utilities and his belief
was stronger than that OF some o;bor
candidates who now avoried their faita
IN municipal ownership, bug voted AGAINST
It in the council. He promised to con.
duct the affairs Of he city openly and
would see that the blls against the wy
were made pubEc. He said he could
premise this wth : beTer grace taan
ether candidates who were uav very
anNi-us 10 have tho bills read IN Goes
council, but who, when the proposition
was submitted TO tho COUNSEL, voted
against It, He favored a flir and just
fp7riiseuent Of taxable values every
three yea 5 ana economy IN the admin
istiatltn 4 the city's affairs.
Aldermen w W, Thomas, also can
ala tie for mavor, was given time on Inc
programme AMI de l'rcd in fAv,r n a
stiactly bus ness adminlst alton Il elected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Womane Aid society OF the Chris
tan church will give soc al at the
residence OF Mr.. II, G. Bartholomew.
corner Of Milan and Pesse streets, on
TUESDAY. February Il, Hours, 10 10
p. m. All are cordially invited.
The Effort society of the First Baptist
church VIII give valentine social
Wednesday afternoon, the l3;h, from 8
10 s, at the residence Of Mrs knight.
corner Jefferson and Fannn, Ten cents
admission. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12
WHEN WE wnRE TWENTY ONE"

Such a finished actor as George Clarke
is sure to enlist a wide range OF popular
interest IN every part Of which he under
takes, and when he appear az the opera
house Thursday and Friday, February u
aud Is matinee Friday, as RchAri
Careve in the Knekerbocker theatcT
success, When We Were Twenty-One, "
that interest will be more thal doubled
when We Mere Twenty one Is
a powerful drama of love and devo-
ton by II. V. Esmond In It humor and
pathos are mixed in masterly way AMI
the story is intensely interesting. Whom
We Were Twenty one" is a love story
Ture and simple, aud is tod In straight
forward aoma way. II IS story OF how
Dick Carewe aud his comrades roar snd
guide the only son OF a deceased chum
how they guard and save him from tho
pitfalls aud snares that lie in the path Of
life Al twenty II is story OF
hears bound together by ties OF friend
ship that nothing can bre and OF aew
tae comrades save their ward from tn
rtsuy S OF Nis polish mpeeuosity, l.
also tells how a great add ng love comes
to LAX Carewe al in return for his will
ins sacr Ice or the girl he owes, ani
who he thinks loves his ward. Tbs pl y
IS undoubtedly the sre&.est on modern
times, and Will he presented by Mr.,
Clarke's superb company ~ thirty artists
under tho personal direction OF Mr. Ed
ward T.. Rice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12

Rubber boots and shoes drop low. Write
Goodyear Rubber CO.. ST. Lou.s. Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12

DOCToRs MEET TODAY.
VIII Discuss SmnIIpox and sanitary
Measures,

The meeting of Texas physicians for
the purpose of discussing the smallpox
situation and to consider other sanitary
matters, VIII be called to order at 10
o'clock this morning in the Dick Bowling
camp room at he city hall.
1t Is expected that some fifteen or
eighteen doctors from as many dinercp.
points IN South Texas will be in attend
nncc and some very interesting discus
sions are looked for
pr Cutler. city health officer OF Cor
pus Christi, put in the day here yester-
day arriving in the morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12

tlce 10 the company, however. II may be
sad that all OF the baggage OF tho com
pany had not arrived in Houston In time
for the show. The dancing OF the Phasey
troupe and tho electric ballet are the
most popular features OF tho show.
THE next attraction is Madame Modes
at s.. 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

one small bottle Q; Halls Great Diseoysr,
eeres ali klaney and bladder troubles re-.
moves gravel, eurss diabetes seminul ennis,
nVns week and lame backs. rheOmatisn. ans
Al itresularltles OF the kidueYs aad bIacdef
100, ~ uSsh men sRd women. bladder trouble "a
p seat oy mail on receipt OF yl.0Q. Ons anal
oelt Is Two months treatment and Mil
rurs any casa above menaoned. pr 8. ~
,'ai, SIZE Msnufactuser. 4. D. B1x 6ls 8,
- =, Us MO Sena Tor testimonials SOLD ~
AZ u'ufsis,s and hsnston Drug Company,
SroeSneek, Texas, September gS-This
Is 70 certify than have been cured ~
klaney ana Bladder trouble With one boz
s ~ " Halls Great Discovery, aud can
J. W. Thompson,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12
Mnriai ofRohert Slater.

Tho remains of Robert Il, Slater. who
died in an ambulance en- route to ST.
Iosephs inflEmary Sunday night, were
buried yesterday afternoon under the
auspices OF Houston Typographical union
No. 81 from Yves .heimer's undertaking
establishment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12
NnrrnE.

u having come 10 my knowledge that
certain interested parties have circulated
reports that ia event Of my election 10
The mAyoraity viii appon. certain per-
sons ID various positions, I desire 10 as
sure my friends md the public generally
that II elected shah be entirely pn-
tnamneled ny any promises or pledges
OF any kind direct or indirect, and all
reports 10 the contrary are unjust and
entirely without foundation.
], y. Woolfofd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-12
NorlcB no wNruR CONSUMERS.

NQlhGb 10 WAITER CONSUMERS.
Water WIN be cut of today between
the hours OF o, nj. AID G p. m. on the
following streets: Congress. from Jack
son 20 Charities; Franklin. from Jackson
10 Chartres; Chenevert. from Congress
to Runnels; Clawres. from Congress 10
Maple. Maple, from chartres to Hsmil-
ton, onen all faucets
.douStOn Water Company.
Per It. j. Smith, Superintendent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29
g e d Il { &apttel.

Cir Qrtbur 9enper fab am nG9s
item WOrgeH in feiner 8ibliptbet,
pG6reno bic ibrtge Samilis ii9 our
Stride begeben bate; er mar in tiefes
Na9iinnen %Deriunten, unb bic 2inien
I'm ieinen feitperi9GoFsnsn Munb
f4tenen nod tiefer, ais sepObnIi9.
Srant 9aDreq mar nod am 2eben
lno man4mal bel 8epubtIsin; uber
Der Doctor CAB teine Soffnung cuf
GeneIung. Mrs. SupreI mar INN
Wlttterna3t a%ngetommen, unb ibre
Gimme unb @egenpart i9ienen ben
8erpunbeten pie nit 3auber gu be-
rubigen; iie mar cine blsi9e, f6Dne
5rau - i9r Spbn sli9 i9r ausnsbs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29

am Sage bes Slorus unb aaurus,
f~eisrten Die @inseborenen i'm Sorfe
Mfele9ina BEL perm elm eigenartiges
Set. Sie ~gepaltise MaKe Der 2eute
mar gum srOBten She'll in aleiber
aus blauer 2einpanb gsbiilt unb be,
pegte ii9 unter 8prantritt bes 9eiits
li6en in -feierli6em 3use benz ufer
bes 8a9es Welpa gu. Sisr ansez
langt, i~tiiraten ii9 bic permjaden gu
gan5en 9aufen in's Wafer, babel ibre
pferbe in LANCER Settle mad fi9
aiebenb, unb perblieben in bieier
Gage trpb Der 8Glte Bis gum Shlub
bes 8p~ttesbisnites. Damn eriparteten
bic Setter, in atpei &eiben seprbnet,
bas geiprengen Der Pferbe nit Weibz
puHer, r%pprauf Elm ieber in pollem
8alOpp ben 9iissl binauf our gapslIe
rift unD biefelbe pobl aebn Mal unl=
frsiite. @les biefes sei9qb in Der
uebtroeusung, buB babur9 bas
Pfsrb Stdrfe unb Nusbauer, Der Heiz
ter aber @eIunbbeit unb Slid erlanz
gen perbe. Der Sag I6lpB NIT einem
9elase, bei Dem in ieber Siitte rSrei9"
unb rSiur" 0"aussebraute 8iere)
aufgetifat paren.
= Cine biibf9e 9aiteur>4 nsfbote
eradblt anldBli9 Der ginpeibuns ie,,
mes Sentmals in Irbpis Der r5is
CARO-: paiteur mar Serftreut pie piele
grobe Wdnner. @s lit aud betannt,
pie bartnddig II. beftis er feline Mei,
nrnsen gu pertbeipigen pflegte. Na9
cem &riege mar er gu Der Samilie 5ei=
mes 2ieblinssi9ilers na9 glermpnt
gefommen. um ii9 einige Sage auss
suruben. glm eriten 4bsnb entipinnt
iid Bel Der MablSeit Zine 9isfuIIion
uber bic %relisiDie Srcss. paitsur
mar eldubig, iein G9iiler mar mebr
als iteptiid. Der Streit tpirb ioiort
febr iebbaft, BEL Der Suppe lit Der
srobe @elebrte i9on auber ii9. llnb
alsbalo bat er pDlis ~bersefIen, BEL
mem er iid aufbdlt, unb als Ob er nod
auf ieinem 8utbeber iGBe, f9rsit er
plDblih feinen iunssn gesner, Der ii9
gerabe erlaubt fat, ibm Elm etpas
trdftiges argument entsesenaubalten,
an: pWfein Serr, Sic finb unper-
idGmt -. Ma9en sic. bab sic
binaustommen!" limb bamit tpies er
ihm bic Sbiir. Der iunee Mann res
ipsttirte ieinen 5eritreuten 2ebrer unb
ging aus ieinem eigenen Sauie babon,
um in benz bsna9barten 9otel su
ipetIen . mo aber einige 4ugenblide
fpdter Puiteur erIdien unb ld9elnb
ii4 Bel ibm entI6uloigte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29

auf ibr blai9es @sIidt, pdbrenb ie
unter SbrGnen murmelte: 80 Irtbur,
mein @atte, es 1T mebr, als iA gu
glauben pase!!"
Sn bieIsm @ugenbltd Dffnete ii9
bic Sbiire. @rtbur iprang auf unb
AUDI feline gattin ri4tete iia in bic
SDbe.
Mr. Sprace 0enper blidte bon
@inem gum 4nbern unb iein glattes
2Gdeln i9pano babin.
nGs lit mir lsib, fpenn ih ftDre",
iaste er fteif, raber i) erpartete ni4t,
Mrs. 9uprel in Oeinem Stuoiers
Simmer gu finben."
,Sas lam i9 mir benten", entz
eeenete Sir 4rtbur tiibl, nuno pielz
leift erparteteft Ou au6 ni6t gu
finben, bab Die Dame, bic Sbr Mrs.
9aDrel nanntet, felt ben leBten a6ts
unb apansig Sdbren meme Satin
lit. Su pirit nun periteben, tparum
Marp bon ibrer Mutter bic @rlaubz
nib erbielt, Eter gu bleiben; benin
mein Srbr unb Der Grbe bon pap-
TONS 1T cine melt peridiebene periDns
li6feit BON einem unbetannten
v@liidsjGser", tpie Ou i'm freunb@
li9It benannteit."
std perbe es niht babel laITen!"
IGrie SIR. 9enper, purpurrptb Dor
Dutb. SIS lit cine 2iise bon In=
fang Bis gu Gnbe. Sd perbe bic
Sadie Dor 9eridt brinsen unb mein
Re9t %perlangen!"
l1nb er fiibrte es aus unb erbieli
isin He6t, tpeldes BARN beitanb,
paptons gu perlafen unb gu benz Be-
ifeibenen Saus unb Gintpmmen. NIT
benz er ii6 friiber besniist, auriidSus
tebren; pdbrsno fem Sobn Mrtbur,
elm erniter, trauriser Mann, abreiite,
nm in einem anbern Welttbeil Elm
neues 2eben su beginner. Gr erbOlts
ii6 ME mebr bon Der entIeBli9sn @rs
i6itterung iener tpenisen Sage; benn
ipenn aud Der S6ub in @irtli6teii
nur elm eans ~aufGGiser mar, 10 pubts
err bod, baB es ibm iebr i9per ses
pprDen pGre, biss 81 betpeiien uni
baB er bor Der Welt als MDrber ieis
mes Ripalen bGtte baite6en miifen.
Marp beiratbete 5rant Senper,
aber ipurbe erit 2abb 0enper bon
pabtons, als ibre dlteite SoGter nit
benz Sr6ne bes Generals gbalpner
perlobt mar = benn Sir Qrtbur uni
feline Satin fiiblten ii9 10 gliidIid
in ibrsr MISUNDERSTANDING, baB baa
9ltsr iie nidt beriibrte. MarD'a
Wutter perlieb mad Der Seiratb ibre1
So9ter bas Wittpenbaus unb 5oe
na6 2onbon, tpo iie ibrsn plab unite,
ibren Sreunbsn unb 8etannten pies
Der einnabm unb nit Gifer bic Ser,
ftreuunsen unb 2uitbarteiten auf.
fudte, fir bic ibre Sodter 10 tpsnie
Gef9mad bate.
Sebod mar Srant gu ftols auI
feline fdDne Satin, um fie auf BEN
Ganb ii9 persrabsn gu laHen. Sit
tbeilten hire 3ett spiI6en 2pnbor
unb pdbtons, pbidon MarD la6ent
erfldrte, bdB iie es ni6t mage, langt
all leBterem Dirt au ~berblei6en, ba ibrt
&inber 10 f6redli9 bon ibren @roB.
eltern psrpObnt piirben, Defenders
aber Der ounteldugige, f6Dne anabs
Der ieBise r@rbe bon paDtpns."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29
9ln Mqe, bic es angebt uno babel
einerl gutet WiQen babeu. G

Dir treten bierburd nit einsm erprobten
Wittel seseu bic furdtbare rSrlntiu6t
Rrantbeit" Dor bas publitum. Dem Wittel
baben mir ben paiienben Gamen "Nova
Vita" seseberh ba es bic 8raft beiitt, elm
neues 9eben Su i6afen. IS wirft Dor allem
auf bic 8erbauunsss unb 'auSl6eibunsss
Organe. Dirb in bieieu wieber Srbnnus
9eIdaift, banu i9minoet baS unnatirlibe
8erlangen nod s~eiitiaen @etrdnteu. Sn
ben S6llen, in welheu eS, uuter Der periSns
Ii9en auffi9t bes Reu. u. s. Deder, anse,
meubet wuroe, bat ss i9nel unb erfOlsrei@
sepirtt.
Sene, ipelbe ben suten gBiusu nidt baben,
elm neues 2ebeu a%n,uiausen, iinb freunbli1f
eriu6t, bieie gln3eise nitt su bsrifli6tisen.
Cine Slai6e rei6t iir2 20 Gage. Preis $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29
Siebentes &apiter.

Cir artbur erpies ii9 als gutter
propbet. 8rant ma6te bon isbt an
rai9s Sorti6ritte in Der G~ensIung.
Der garpnet beIu4te i'm tdsIia unp
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29
0criGieOene WaMriGten.

= ueber elm daratteriitiides lIebers
bleibiel aus beibnii9er 3eit beriatet
elm ruifI4es 8latt: @m 81. 4usuit,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29

So9a6tli9spou
Appa pita Remedy Gnmpanu,
MilpGnfee. 9is.

N. b. Golden, wtlte BEN eaIter Der 1ruufIudt
Ianse gsbuloigt babci, 10 baB bas fiebeI als Gift ms
giut nbergegan9sn III. uHb oas obiae Dlittel bsreitS
fhr Btpei Dtonete gepiiLenbatt gsbrau6t babeu, iudrs
gu rotbsn, bah ne gentle Bilen uebmen, Delte bon
Der Rooa @ita &einebp so. su bssteben iiub.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-23

could lay claim to only three counties out of twenty six, chanting the Te Deum when they knew their opponent had carried eleven out of the twenty six counties, is enough to give a brazen image a genuine case of the jim jams
 While the Courier isn't in this or any other republican fight-for the Courier is a dem- ocratic paper of the olden time yet it cannot help wishing it's fellow townsman success, more especially since he merits it. Stahl's friends seem to have overlooked the fact that, as far as heard from, Foreman has carried every county in the dis trict that voted for Mckinley last November, and that New ton county, one of the very few republican counties in the state, declared for Foreman yester- day afternoon.
 Upon what Stahl bases even the faintest hope of success is beyond the knowledge even of his most ardent supporters. Good luck to you, Ben. You have only one failing that we know of-you are a most un- compromising republican. The Courier desires you to obtain and hold the marshal's office until 1905 when it hopes to have the distinguished honor of es- corting you to the rear door, in order to make room for your democratic successor"
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-23
Cattle Season Extended.

Congressman Dinsmore, who has been trying for some time to extend the limit in which stock may be taken out of our portion of Arkansas northward, sends out a letter from the Chef of the Bu- reau of Animal Industry, D. E. Salmon, in which he says:
 Pickering to your recent call and our conversation as to an outlet for Northern Arkansas cattle, I would say that the Sec retary has issued an order per- hitting the shipment Of such cattle on inspection, and am making arrangements to have the inspection commence at once. This will extend the season until March 31, and l hope it will afford the desired facilities for getting the cattle of your people to mar ket."
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-23
In MemOria1rl.

Paschal Ramsey was born on Sept. 24, 1889, and on the night of Feb. 9, 1901, the pearly gates swung back and a bright angel winged it's way straight from heaven to earth and softly enter ing his chamber, it bore his weary spirit to the gardens of paradise. Oh, how hard to see the shadow of death steal OCT that sweet face and feel the loving lips grow cold and still! But we know while we miss him so much he is far better there than here, for he will forever live with Jesus in that happy sinless land.
 While we try to bow in submis- sion to thy will, 0 God, we ask that everlasting arm to uphold us in our daily trials that we may so live that we may meet him in that better land.
 One by one, earth's ties are broken,
 As we see our love decay;
 And the hope so fondly cherished,
 Brighten but to pass away.
 Day by day our hopes grow brighter,
 AS we near the shining shore,
 For w9 znow across the river,
 Wait the loved ones gone before.
 LoIs WELLS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-23
BANK OF GREEN FOREST.
Arrangement Perfected for It's
 Opening in Few Days.

As was briefly mentioned in THE TRIBUNE last week, Green Forest is now to have a bank in short order.
 MT. F. A. Thole, the gentle man who will be the owner and operator of the new enterprise, left Monday morning for St. Louis to purchase fixtures, etc., and it is expected that he will return early in the coming week and make the few minor arrange ments for the opening up for business.
 The style of the institution will be s'Bank of Green Forest,' and it is the intention of the owner to put it on footing equal to any bank in the country.
 No building has yet been se- cured for it's occupancy, but some convenient location can be secured and that matter will be decided upon soon after Mr. Thole's return from St. Louis. For some years MT. Thole has been connected with the Bank of Newcastle, Wyo., as assistant cashier. He has also been en- gagged in the sheep business in Wyoming and South Dakota. He exhibits evidence of being both business man and an all- round clever gentleman and THE TRIBUNE believes that the town is exceedingly lucky in locating, him here.
 AS soon as practicable Mr. Thole will move his family here and will become thoroughly identified with the town.
 The advent of bank in our town at the present time means a great deal for us. All visitors and prospective investors coming here during the past year have expressed surprise that a town possessed of the many advan- tages we have in a business way should have no bank. THE TRIB- UNE has believed that our busi- ness interest and growth have been seriously hampered for a long time by the lack of a bank ing establishment and we natur- ally feel very much elated now that We are going to have the de- fiency supplied.
 The business men and citizens generally will advance their own interest by lending MT. Thole all the moral assistance they may be able, for an institution that means as much for our commercial in- terests as does a solid banking in stitution should be encouraged in every possible way