davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17
Notice OF Foreclosure.

Whereas, William j. Hustus of Monroe, III Oh.
County of Waldo and State of Maine, by .~
mortgage deed dated the 27th day of May. A. u
1899, and recorded in the Waldo Registry of
Deeds, Book 256; Page 92 conveyed to me, tI
undersigned, a certain parcel of real estate, stu
ate in Monroe, in said County of Waldo, be'u-
the same conveyed to me by Wilson Colson bt
his deed dated December H. 1896 recorded ~
Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 254, page i6l.
and bounded on said last named date as follow
viz: Northerly, by land of William RobertSon
and Joseph ". Robertson; easterly, by land OF
Jonathan d. Curtis and Henry A Dickey plat
and sOutherly and westerly. by land owned by
William and Martin l.. Robertson; and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has been broken,
now therefore by reason of the breach of the
condition thereof, l claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
Dated at Swanville, this the fifth day OF 0cto-
ber, A. D. 1901, her
NANCY (X) A. CURTIS,
mark
With esses to signature ADELLA TwoMBLY,
3w42 OMAR G. HUssEY.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

The report of the Brooklyn, N. Y,
Rapid Transit Company shows that
during the past year more than million
dollars were paid out for damages for
personal injuries and in defending such
suits. The cause, too many vampire
LAWYERS in Greater New York.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

Richard Croker says: 'This will be a
campaign of silence on my part. Like
the boy caught in the act Of stealing
chickens, he has nothing to say.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

OF course it is the plain duty of Chris
tian people to raise at once the ransom
demanded by the brigand captors of
Miss Stone, the American missionary
But how about the future: We think
that Uncle Sam will have something to
say to the Bulgarian government, on
whose territory the outrage took place
How would it do to send a couple Of
warships to demand indemnity?
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

Politically speaking, the city of Phil
adelphia and the State of Pennsylvania
have become nests of fostering corup-
tion, the unearthing of which makes
the honest citizens stand aghast. Bet
ter would it be for the Republican party
10 correct these evils in their own ranks
but if they fail to do it, may they be
hurled from power by an indignant and
outraged people.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17
The Oake s-Sullivan Case.

Rockland people will recall the marriage
few years ago of Adelne Estelle Sullivan,
daughter of an Appleton farmer of morerate
means, to Francis l.. Oakes, the millionaire
president of the OakeS Manufacturing COM
pany of New York city.
1t made a stir not only in Knox county
but also in the social circles of New York
city, where millionaire Oak kes' family moved
within the charmed circle.
Driving into Appleton CAN be seen on the
lofty hill that towers above Senebec lake,
magnificent set of buildings whose red roofs
can be seen for miles down the valley This
is the 100000 estate created by millionaire
Oakes in the days when love was young.
He had met his wife in quantity beautiful
Appleton, and there they came to spend
their summers and to astonish the natives
by the display of wealth. Everyone said
that "Addie" Sullivan, as she was called by
her friends in Appleton, was the favorite of
fortune.
This summer, the Oakes did not come to
Appleton and the big castle on the hill was
silent, with shuttered windows and gloomy
look about the place. The people of Apple
ton wondered and finally the news crept up
band had brought suit for divorce against
her.
Francis J. Oakes appeared before Justice
O'GOrman in New York, Tuesday, and ask
ed that he be permitted to give a bond for
the payment of alimony pending the decs-
ion of the divorce tribunal. The court de-
cided against him and now Mrs. Oakes
draws S25 weekly s,ntil the court finally de-
cides whether or not her millionaire husband
is legally an unmarried man again.-ROck-
land Star.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

A commendable movement is on foot
by the Maine Historical Society to
raise fund of from seventy-fve to a
hundred thousand dollars, to be known
as THE Longfellow Fund of the Maine
Historical Society" This fund, when
the full amount is raised, is to be ap-
piled to the erection of hall for it's
cabinet and library in rear of the house
in Portland, where Longfellow was
born, and which on certain conditions
has come into the possession of the So
ciaty. The old house remains as the
poet remembered it in his boyhood, the
atmosphere of the place full of recollec-
tions of him in that bright period when
''the boys will was the winds will
And the thoughts of youth are long, long
thoughts
when the lingering impression silently
stole upon his mind of shadowy lines
of trees,
''The sheen of the far-surroundng seas,
And the beauty and mystery of the ships,
And the magic of the sea-
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

PROSPECT FERRY. Miss Alfredo Harri-
man attended the musical festival in Ban
gor last week. Arthur Brown returne d to
his home in Dorchester, Mass, last Monday
Mrs. Emma Luke returned from her
visit in Massachusetts Oct. Sth.. Rev. ] ohm
Ridley and wife of Burroak, Iowa, former
ly of this place, visited relatives and friends
here last week. Mrs. N. J. Heagan and
Mrs. George Brown visited Mrs Eden
Pendleton in Stockton one day last week..
The Sunday school convention held at this
schoolhouse last Friday was great success.
Rev. j. W. Hatch of Winterport had charge
Of the services during the day. Mr.. l. n.
Halliday of Woodfords, Me-, and Rev.
Robert Sutcliffe of Bucksport gave very
fine addresses. The day was perfect and a
goodly number were present. All went
home feeling well repaid for going. Mrs
Orilla McMann is at home from Winter
town over Sunday. Miss Lena Colson
and Miss Edna Ward of Prospect Marsh
visited Miss Emily Wilson last week. =. Miss
lnez Ward and Miss Alice Dockham of
Prospect Marsh visited Miss Hattie Harri-
man last week. Mrs. Edna Hartman
arrived home from North Haven, Conn.,,
last Friday.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

Among the presents at the wedding
of John D. Rockefeller, yr., to Miss
Abbie Greene Aldrich, was cameo
vase costing $1,000. Young Rockefeller,
who like his father is modest and re-
firing gentleman, is destined to become
the richest man in the world.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

How many people have wasted their
time in reading the Schley-Sampson
controversy?
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

NOTICE. During my temporary absence Chas
nal Publishing Company, will be acting business
manager and the Office business will be attended
to by Miss Sue M. Partridge.
CHAS. A. PILSBURY.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17
Aching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and otheri
parts of the body, are joints that are
infamed and swollen by rheumatism
that acid condition of the blood which
affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread to move, especially
after sitting or lying long, and their
condition is commonly worse in wet
weather.
"It has been long time since we have
been without HOODS Sarsaparilla. My
father thinks he could not do without it.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was boy and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the only medicine he can take that
will enable him to take his place in the
field" Miss ADA DorY, Sidney, Iowa.
Hoods J1rSdp0riiLa
and Pills
Remove the cause of rheumatism-no'
outward application can. Take them.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

Zinc and Grinding Make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by hand. 9t36
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17
D,,cD,,x Editor and

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, $500 a
year. S1.OO for six months; 80 cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column, 70 cents for one week, and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

In one day last week, the following
taxes were paid by the prominent gen.
tlemen named:
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

And the beauty and mystery of the ships
And the magic of the sea-
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17

Trade athe new store and save repentance.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-17
Hoods JdrSdpdrilld

Remove the cause of rheumatism-no.
outward application can. Take them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-27
AGOOd Cough Medicine.

Many thousands have been re- stored to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If afflicted with any throat or lung trouble, give 1t a trial for it is certain to prove ben eficial. Coughs that have re- sisted all other treatment for years, have yielded to this rem- edy and perfect health been re- stored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of fa- nous health resorts failed to ben- eft, have been permanently cured by it's use. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-27
That Man Woman.

A late dispatch from Van Bu- ren says:
 T. A. Irwin of Baird, Texas, was in the city having in custody Thomas Strokes the school teacher, whom he arrested in Huntsville, this state, charged with the murder of a prominent citizen in Baird three years ago.
 Strokes who is but "A years old, and beardless, has been for three years masquerading in female attire. Being a young man of education he secured a teachers license and representing himself to be woman has been teaching school near Huntsvill e. Strokes is very reticent about the affair and claims that he is not the man wanted. He says that the don- ming of female attire was from choice as he better succeeded in getting employment as a female teacher. He had become quite popular among the people of Huntsville who are loath to be- lieve that he is not the woman that he had represented himself to be. He was taken to Texas today. Detective Irwin is quite positive that Strokes is the right man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-27
Circuit Court Eurors.

The next term of circuit court for the Eastern district sits Mon- day, July 19.
 The docket, both cival and criminal, is a little larger than usual and it is probable that the entire two weeks will be consum- ed in order to dispose of the busi- ness.
 The following jurors have been drawn:
 Grand jury.-R. c. Ramey, James Goforth, A. Winkle, k. '. swor, D. R. Wright, w. w. Sisco , o. R. Wright, l.. R. Hanmons, A. M. Rudd, H. c. Walker, G. N. Norris, H. M. Reeves, W. F. Paris, Lewis Wagoner, A. B. Cathey, J. w. Duncan; alter mates, T. M. Buell., Thomas Car ter. E. c. Cooper, J. M. Harper, J. A. Miller, Wyatt Brawley.
 Petit jury.-J. K. Carr, Sol Carter, J. D. Harvey, J. C. May, P. A. T. Head, W. H. Lawrence, J. J. Breeding, Dan Campbell, John Dick, F. l.. Afford, W. F. Bell, V. c. Deweese, J. D. Sugg, R. M. Davis, w. J. Hollis, J. $, Roberts, G. B. Wilson, T. il. Clark, M. c. Hoppins, Tiff Bauf- man. A. J. Cox, H. H. Beal, B. H. Atkinson, A. R. Roberts; al ternates, P. A. Newton, J. A. Farmer, Allen Ward, Sam Car mack, c. z. Davis, Labon All red.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-27
He Was Conscience Stricken

The following letter from a conscience stricken Boone coun- ty citizen was received by gener- al Passenger Agent Baker on the Missouri Kansas and Texas a few days ago.
 "Mr. James.,Baker, G. P. & T. A.
 "Shaver, Ark, June 23 (90)- Dear Sir: 1 take my pen in my hand to write you 8 few lines to let you know that when 1 was living in Sin 1 stole about 15O mile rid on your R. R. line and 1 have confessed my sins to God and he has forgiven my sin and now I feel like I want to ask your R. R. Go. to forgive me an d now I feel like 1 wanted to ask my wrongs right and pay your Go. for the ride. Will you please tell who to send it to and how much to send.
 "L. l.. SAMUELsoN.' .'
 Although Mr. Samuelson took "his pen" in hand he wrote with lead pencil. Mr. Baker sent him a reply, stating that if he would forward S4.50 all would be forgiven and no questions as k- ed. /"
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-27
Tie Best Remedy for Stomach and
 Bowel Troubles.

'I have been in the drug busi- ness for 20 years and have sold most all of the proprietary med icines of any note. Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's $ Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles,o says 0. W. Wakefield, of Columbus, G9, "This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and l have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of 1t to my customers to their entire satisfaction. It affords a quick and sure cure in pleasant form. For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.,. %
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-27
W. K. SNEED IS PRESIDENT
Bank of Green Forest Will Be q
 Solid Institution.

As was announced in THE TBIB- UNE last week, the Bank of Green Forest will soon open doors for business. Cashier Michell had expected that everything would be put in readiness this week, but a delay in the shipment of the safe and some other fixtures has prevented the commencement of business up to this time, and it now seems probable that the institution will not be put in working order much, if any, be- fore the first of August.
 While no organization of the stock holders have yet been ef- fected, it is given out that w. R. Sneed, the Napoleon of finance of the Eastern district of Carroll county, will be president of the concern. This fact alone is a positive guarantee of the safety of the institution, and starts it out with the full and complete confidence of every citizen of the county, or of this part of the state, for that matter. Mr. Sneed is not only known to be able to back his obligations at all times with the ready cash, but he also has the reputation of dealing fairly and honestly with every body, his word always being at par with his bond. If there was anything lacking to insure the success of the Bank of. Green Forest it was completely wiped out when w. R. Sneed consented for his name to be used as presi- dent. J. E. Franklin, the orga- nizer and principal stock holder of the bank will not give the busi- ness any direct attention after it is put in working order. He has other large interests, in banks and other business concerns, and will treat his Green Forest interests as only one of his many invest ments. He is a mighty good man, however, to have behind the in stitution, as his wealth runs up in the hundreds of thousands and his reputation for honorable deal- ing is all that could be desired.
 J. 0. Michell, the cashier, is a young man of sterling business ability, kind and courteous, and there is no doubt but that his management of the business will make friends for the Bank of Green Forest from the start. He was for three years a director of the Bank of Charlottesville, Mo-, where he was born and raised. During the past year he has been connected with the Bank of Campbell, Mo. As evidence of his popularity in his old home town, we reproduce the following letter from the Pemiscot County Bank of Charlottesville:
 Charlottesville, Mo, July F, 1901. To whom it may concern:
 This will be presented by MT. Jos. O. Michell an old and valued friend ofmine and customer of this institution. Any fayors shown him will be highly appre- ciated by us. MT. Mchel was born and raised in this place, and the writer has known him since babyhood. He is, we understand, to take up his abode i'll Green Forest, Ark. We regret to lose him, and we are satisfied he will make his new town and state a valuable and upright citizen. Respectfully,
 PEMISCoT Go. BANK. By Wm. A. Ward, Cashier.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-27
One Cent Stores.

The following from recent issue of the Delware County (Pa. ) Advocate, which is a weekly wis., itor at THE TRIBUNE office is certainly quite an interesting bit of reading concerning the enforced practices of the poor people in the large cities. The Advocate says:
 There are many stores in Philadelphia where one cent will buy a portion of almost anything the proprietor has for sale. These stores are, of course, to be found only in the districts where the poorer classes live and where the scant pay of the laborer has to be made go as far as possible toward clothing and feeding what is usually a large family.
 It is during the early morning and evening hours that the trade is liveliest at these stores. And this IS especially true of Saturday, for it is then that the wage earn CT gets his money which is to keep his family during the week. A reporter of the Press saw many interesting things recently dur ing several hours spent in these stores.
 In one of three stores, owned by one firm and located in differ ent parts of Philadelphia, the crowd was six deep around the counter, while four clerks were kept busy attending to the wants of the customers.
 One stout woman bought one cents worth of salt, two cents worth of sugar, a loaf of yester- days bread for one cent, clipped beef for two cents, a small bot tie of milk for a cent, a package of flour for three cents, a can of corn for four cents, small piece of ice for three cents, a cake of compressed yeast for two cents, coffee for five cents, and one cents worth of lard.
 We find this class of trade very profitable, said the storekeeper, and as it is for cash we have no persons on our books to dun for bills, so that every evening we know just how much we made during the day.
 'Then, too, some of the people who patronize our store are very amusing. One old colored wom- an, evidently just from one of the rural districts of the South, came in the other day and want ed to trade a piece of calico, which she had bought some time ago, but had never made in a dress, for groceries. When 1 said we never traded, but sold our goods, she replied that where she came from she had never had any trouble in trading at the stores, and went away quite angry be- cause l would not do SO. '''
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-27
EFFECTS OF THE DROUGHT.
Favorable Conditions Will Yet
 Enable Us to Pull Through.

Enable Us to Pull Through.
 Another brief shower brought
 much comfort to all parched cre-
 ation hereabouts on Friday af-
 ternoon, affording temporary re-
 lief from total destruction of the
 corn crop. A half season from
 now on will insure the production of some corn, possibly fourth of an average crop, which to- gether with the fodder, straw, hay, turnips, peas and other roughness that may yet be raised will enable our people to pull through until another crop is matured, although it must be ad- mitted that the wolf will the com ing year take the closest peep he has ever taken into the homes of a great many Northwest Arkansas people, at least, so far as the present residents know any thing about.
 Our people have such implicit confidence in the seasons that no arrangement is eyer made for the rainy day that doesn't come; hence, the effect of the shortage falls much heavier upon us than it does in countries subject to droughts.
 What makes the conditions here all the more distressing is that other portions of the country embracing hundreds of miles in every direction has suffered, if possible, even more than this, and will not be able to supply our wants for neither love nor money.
 Outside of theloss of the corn crop, perhaps the shortage of po- tatoes will fall the heaviest upon our people. There doesn t seem to be a sufficient amount raised to make seed for the coming year, and what have been grown are so small as to be almost half waste unless they are cooked with the Jackets" on. Potatoes to be had at all now retail at S1.2G 8 bushel. Outside of a measly yield of potatoes and onions there is hardly a trace left of garden 
 Right in the deepest of what is usually the vegetable season, when the dinner table fairly groans under the weight of a big dish of beans that crawl out of the hulls as you pour them into the plate, when the luscious, red tomatoes are sliced into pieces as big as your hand, when the white seed of the festive cucum- Der winks at you as you fork them out on your already bur- dened plate, when the dozen other garden products arein their prime, when you have more diff ferent kinds of fruits than you have dishes to serve them in, we are compelled to partaSe of the winter diet and wonder how long the present supply is going to hold out. Verify, as your Uncle Grover once said Git is a condition and not a theory that now confronts us.'
 But as long as there is life there is hope, and it has been said that ''where there is a will there is a way" so, we will just trust to luck and do whatever we may be able and if we don't pull through, let US be found trying.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-27

ring last May an infant |of our neighbor was suffer- |om cholera infantum. The fs had given up all hopes of |ery. l took a bottle of (berlain's Collie, Cholera and hoea Remedy to the house, E them l felt sure it would do pf used according to direc-
 In two days time the Dad fully recovered. The now vigorous and healthy.
 recommended this remedy
 ntly and havesnever known
 ll.-MRS. CURTIS BAKER,
 alter, Ohio. Sod by
 Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-27
PLANT VEGETABLES.
A Measure of Relief from Effect
 of the Drought Yet Possible

of the DrOugnt ASI \ oSs1Dle
 pr. J. c. Whitten of the state horticultural experiment station at Columbia, Mo-, says now that rains have fallen in many places much may yet be done in the way of vegetable gardening, He says:
 'Since most of the early plant ed gardens have been ruined by tbe. drought, vegetables of all kinds will be scarce and high nriced. For this reason autumn segetables that would ordinarily hardly be worth planting this year will be very welcome. "Where young tomato plants of good size can now be had for setting there is yet time for them to produce a fair crop before cold lveather sets in. If fyoung seed- inc plants are not available, cut tings may be taken from spring 1 set plants that have not died. l Branches six inches long should be taken from the greenest and freshest parts of the old plants, &The lower leaves of these cuttings should be removed and these cut tings set half their depth in a Iframe of moist sand on the shady side of a building. Set them Firmly and in a short time they Twill have made an abundant root growth. When they are well Footed they will be ready to set but in the garden. Cuttings booted in this way will not pro- luce for so long Q period as will Eeeding plants, but they will be- sin bearing sooner and will be
 lure to produce good tomatoes before the frost comes.
 'tThere will be time to raise bod crops of green beans if they Ire planted any time before the
 nddle of August. The early va
 eties and the wax prodded sorts
 lould be selected for planting. i be soil is now so warm that they rY grow much more rapidly than v Ay would if they were planted
 he spring, and good results
 y be expected from them. This is just the usual time for
 ing out winter cabbages. If
 png plants can be secured they
 buld be set in the garden be-
 e the soil becomes dry, when
 lnts cannot be had there is yet
 De tirae to start the seeds and
 give fair results providing
 get a few more showers before J weather begins.
 Eff young celery plants can be ured they should set out now lie the soil is wet. The white " ter radishes should be includ- l n the list of late vegetables. 2 tuce, as will as pepper grass cl some other salad plants, will 's T make fine growth before T llmn.
 It is a little late for corn and s % if the frosts do not come very f y some of the earliest varie- ,sa of sugar corn might be ready tS' the table before the cold $ ther arrives.
 i' i rurnips and rutabagas, while ]. the most delicious vegetables fdinary seasons, will be vel 's this year and they have in!a for ample growth if pla nted ' ci time before the middle of tim month.
 - he price of vegetables will be |Ih enough this year to render IEH table the growing of many 3 that usually would not be '''' le.''
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