davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

THE Johnson County Herald thus discusses the proposition be- fore the legislature to reduce passenger fare on railroads to two cents a mile: ''1t appears to be a hobby with most all legislatures to try to legislate railroads out of business in their respective states instead of encouraging railroad building, and the Arkansas legis- lature is no exception. There is a bill now pending to cut down the revenue to the railroads from the passenger traffic one-third. We feel that such measure would be unjust; the present rate, 3 cents per mile, is reasonable both for the railroad and the passenger. Besides, what railroads we have are here to stay and if we cut their revenue, just one, they will make it back through other sources. Such legislation, too, tends to breed corruption. The cheapest and best servant is one who receives just compensation
 for his services. This cals to
 mind an incident invous town: A merchant had a Joy employed at a salary of 55115 per month. After
 a whiil5 the merchant told the boy fiat expenses had increased, and he would have to cut his salary to S1O. The boy replied that he had better get another boy as he did not want to rob him, as he might do if he continued to work in the store on salary cut from S15 to S10. The railroads are a great convenience and benefit-we could not get along without them. We believe, too, that we should have proper restrictions thrown around them to insure good ser vice; at the same time they should receive just compensation for ser- vices rendered. At this time 3 cents per mile is not too much for passenger rates. It is an easy matter to overdo a thing, and in our opinion matters will not be bettered by the legislature cutting passenger rates one-t third. Let the present Scent rate alone.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

THE next G. A. R. Encampment will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, beginning Sept. 9, 1901. Denver, Colo, had been selected, but owing to the action of the Vest ern railroad companies in regard to rates the executive committee met in St. Louis and decided to make the change. This action was not intended as a slight to the veterans of the West, but as a rebuke to the railroad companies who thought they had the old soldiers at their mercy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
Warming Order.

State of Arkansas. County of Carroll Hck- ory tow ship Before w. A Butt. J, P. ~; #; Whitaker, Piainti1i, Ys c s. Lofts, Defendant
 The Defendant G. s. Lofts is warned to appear in this court within thirty days to an swer to the complain of the Plaintiff N. H. Whitaker. Feb. Il, 1901
 ". A. Butt, J F. F. O. Butt Attorney for non resident
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filt d notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, ap q that said proof will be made before the Register> & Receiver at Harrison, Ark. on Apr. II, 1901, viz: Zachariah T. Blevins, II E l9o04, for the Sw Sw 9 Nv Nv Sec 36, Twp 2l, R 22 w.
 H names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said and, viz; Polk BleVins of Denver, Ark R Blevins of Pruitt. Ark, M. Hippo of Denver, Ark John BlevIns of Omaha, Ark
 John I. Worthingt on, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
Quarterly Examination Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the usual public examination of such teachers as desire to be examined for license to teach in the public schools of the County of Carroll will be held at Berryville, Ark, on the 21 and P days of March, 1901.
 F.. o. BUTT,
 County Examiner. Green Forest, Ark, Feb. 24, 1901.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFF1cEATHARR1soN, hRk FsD. , isol' Notice is hereby given that the foiiowlng-inam ed settler has filed notice oi his ln.ension , s4 that said proof will be made before the Kegls ter and Receiver at Harrison, Ark on Mar; V 2o i9Ol viz: c. D. Franklin, Guar oi .. Jonn {. NWfr SWfr Sec Is, Twp 2l R2l ". sE Nh, Sec l3, Twp 2l R22 W hia me names the following witnesses to prove v hnS said land. viz: J, W Hampton M. scott, 7. Stacy and T. M Williams all of oma aha, Ark
 JOHN l. WoRTHISGToN. ke&ister.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
Land office at Harrison, Ark, Feb: II, l9o

Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Feb: II, 1901 Notice is hereby given that the following to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver aL Harrison, Ark on Apr l5. 1891 viz: Reuben F kirkham II k 23362 for the Nv Ne, Sec 20 Tp 20 \ R, 22 W
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence ppon and cultivation Jim Lawrence John Beck all of Denver, Ark
 John l. Warrington, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

Land Offce at H arrison, Ark. Feb 2, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Register & Receiver at II arrison, Ark. on Apr. $, la0l, viz: John D. Moss, II 203S9. for the Sc Sc 3O k 1a Ne 3l & Nv Nv, Sec B, Fp Is, N, K 2s W He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivat ion of said land. viz: J. k. Miller, W T Miller. T. T. s. Miller, T. J. Deweese all of Osage, Ark.
 John l. Worthington, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,
 

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register x Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Apr !90l viz: Dallas b. York II E 23376 for the W. Se, .Se Sc, Sec 2s, NeNe Sec B, fp l9 N, 23 "
 ae7les nep etlse folloWTiigs witnesses to prove his continuous residence upof" apd cnltivato, of said land. viz: Lee York, Pieeas York. and Wood Simpson of Rule. Ark. and John York of Osage, Ark
 JOIN l. NuRTIIINGroN. Register
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-04
81 5iE|a|5i "a 81
IT'S SALT MAKES The HEART BEAT

Chicago Dec 25The Record will Experiments on
Lngle
What claim that only does salt the
possibly
Lnge
experimenting
atoh the and today made public the that the results
Of salt
n he he
Professor ngle claim that the alacy Of the early belief
quickly
chloride
all the
perfectly
weeks worked what qualities
salt this rhythmic beating the that
blood solution the problem the fact that the
sodium
sodium chloride
mixing cadmium
the chloride destroyed ...N..t. tH. '.E
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-04
IMPROVED sWITcHBOARDs.

Switchboards for the handling OF
electric currents have grown in size
and complexity with the Increasing
power of the modern dynamo until
they are now highly important aud
costly adjuncts OF electrical develop.
ment. When the telegraph was the only
application of the current to practical
purposes, the switchboard consistei
of a, wooden board with brass strips on
II, between which metal plugs could be
inserted so as to connect them In any
duction OF electric lighting and the
use of currents requiring conductors
Of large size for their safe conveyance
the necessity for some better means OF
connecting the dynamo with the yari-
GUS circuits 1t has supplied, and of con-
Meeting two or more machines to work
together arose. and the development OF
the modern switchboard began. Heavy
copper switches took the place OF the
little plugs, and many varieties OF ac-
cessory indicating safety and meesur'
ing apparatus were added to the equip
ment of the board. Since the breaking
OF circuit was often ATTENDED with
powerful and intensely hot flashes,
wood gave way to such materials as
slate and marble. which are now In
universal use for the purpose. AS
higher and higher preserves developed
ar'i ltavier sur"er:s came into use.
seine OF the large, plants were found
t. require switches so large and heavy
that moving them by hand was out OF
the question, especially as the high ten
sions used made handling the switches
at all more or less dangerous. At the
Niagara plant the great switches are
handled by compressed air, the oper-
ator OF the board manipulating small
faucets or valves as required. In the
power house at Massena. N. Y, now
nearing completion, the system Is cven
more perfect. Compressed air VIII be
used to move the switches, but its con-
troll will be by means OF electrically
worked valves, the operator having
before him a small keyboard of push
buttons ny which ~ wil.control absi'
lutely an output OF 5000 horse power
about Ave times as much as is devel'
oped by the main engine Of a first class
battleship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-04

The America Maru of the Togo XII.
sen Kaisha (oriental Steamship Coz
is due tomorrow but it is possible that
she may arrive in port some time to-
day. The directors OF the company
issued orders some time ago to the
masters of the steamers to spare nc
coal in crossing the Pacific. When the
America Maru left here for San Fran
cisco Captain Going fully expected tc
make the trip in five and a half days
but owing to the weather he occupied
six days on the run. She will brinf
four days later news from the Coas
and also a heavy mail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-04

40 years practice, references II desired.
All kinds Of Musical Instruments Tuned
and Repaired. Office with the Hawaiian
Iron Fence and Monument Co., I7o to I8o
S. King ST., Res. Occidental Hotel.
TEL, o54. Sa-3m Lincoln Block
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-04
Flint Ran Against .
H. a Very Nervy Boy


captain harry rliht Oh the water
front police had an experience early
Yesterday afternoon that he will re-
,or,ho- ,or , ion, ,,r,o os ,o,n. ono ~
u, -.
"S N''' ''' y 900 VI ms '''
was 'o'u carry III the iiornlhs Una, =
ooy ehp'oseu aooaru 'he Prince AZ
pert no" IN port'nau deserted tne SNIP
Inc iitle ienow was described as Do
ing nan Ihs''sn anu nan Oh'hese anu
rhht s'ar'ed OUT On 'he trail' ne was
salu 10 nave gone OUT 'h'o ra'ai'ia,
E'iueh.is' 'he poy hhe" 'hat ri'"'
was po'''e on'cer ior' as sooh as he
Sa" nm 'oln''s' ne s'a'.eu " run ana
gave 'he o'hcer me chase vi aoo"'
iour UT h'e piofhs' rint Is somewhat
Vi ru"ne, himself anu nhhis urea
'"e ii'''e ieho" o"'' 40 ne was aooo'
10 iliaAe graz ior n''n' tne ooy sue
uehiy uucNeu unoer the pis ienoW'
caught MIN ny the iess anu 'hre" MN
over MS heau'
ri'n' was very mucn surprised
man ior ne nao tackled Dig po"er'u'
iei'o"s pe.ore ana hao not run ny
asa''s. sucn nerve III such d SINAI. ie,'
'ow' ne 'noush' tha'' by a h'''e
wa'ch'hs On MS part ne eouiu soo'
~. hoiu oI ,ne poy. ne picked MN
SCH up o" 'he sronhd ana maze
ireSn SUIT ior tne deserter. IL can u
imagined now surprised ne was whef
the BOY SQUARED OH IKE an ADEPT IN th'
art Vi sen deiehse anu waited ior TN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-04

The above Company win buy, lease,
or sell lanjJ In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hiss houses In the City
Of Honolulu for rent. ll88-y1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-04
THE
Honolulu Concrete Company,

Office with H. F. Bertleman, Contractor,
King st. opposite Wall, Nichols & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
4 Deserved Compliment.

In the Pine Bluff Gommercial ot Tuesday afternoon was handsome and well deserved tribute to Mr Isaac Dreyfus, which the Graphlc heartily endorses.
 There is not a more progressive citizen Tn Pine Bluff, and III all local matters of charity, subscriptions tsr enterprises for the upbuildlng CT tha city, he takes the lead. and he lends hs aid cheerfuIly where deserving, and without ostentation. lie IS a gen tleman of the highest integrity. and hIs business laethods are all Of high standard. lie is devoted to hls business. and his success has been great. He IS every deserving per; sons friend. and everybody who knows him $ his friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16

BaiIey's drug store has had extensive experience in that line The same is true of prescriptions.
 -Liver, garlic and pork sausage, nead cheese, minced ham and all kinds of lunch goods at Joe c. Meyer & Co.'s market.
 The literary meeting of the Cur rent Topic club, which was to have been with Miss Mamie Mann Thurs aay afternoon, has been postponed until next Monday
 The people who walk to and from the fair grounds will find it convenient to stop at Raileys drug store and rest themselves. They have plenty of chairs and assure the public a wei come
 -Chief Of Polln" Craig yesterday received a warrant from Sheriff k r Milvec. of Monroe county. authorlAns the arrest of l4utie Park. colored. ot this city. on charge of grand ia"- cCny. Park was soon arrested aad he is now in custody awaiting the ar rival of Sheriff Milvee.
 Don't set Hp and wait for burglars. but remember that the Fidelity and Casualty company will insure you against loss at residence. safe or stock of merchandise. It is cheaper to carry burglar insurance than to hire a watehman. as We promptly pay yon your loss. Bolinger & Lilliard. llG West Court Square Both phones.
 No beneficial results can be expect ed where the base is unsoI1d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
Daily Graphic.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

-The most of the best for the least. Walker Drug Co.
 -Wanted-Boy to assist in collect ing. Apply this office.
 -A little house that does @ big bus iness-Walker Drug Go.
 Don't wolly about your meats. CaY np Joe (. Meyer Cos market.
 Fudge. new walnut fudge Better than ever Just in. Strauss & Mil. ler.
 -A fresh lot of all kinds of fish jus received al Joe C. Heyes < CO.'S mar set
 -Wanted-A boy with pony to da liver the Daily Graphic. Apply at Cnce
 Fudge. new Fudge; better than eyer. just received at Strauss X Mil le,Es
 -Eycr1thing fresh and good to eat can be had at Joe C. Meyer X Co., market.
 Boston chocolate crackers. The newest confection To be had only ei' Strauss X Miller's.
 Olives in bulk, new apple butte. aeAiltd relish. dill pickles Just @r- rived. Strauss X Miller. 
 Did NoW eyer try Mlyelaz slrioin stake With onions2 The finest yet. Merchant Exchange restaurant.
 -aerg's cciebrated sarIicand wclnef sausage, .also4 smoked beef and tongues every day at Strauss X Mil ler.e
 Prof. w. $. Mcconnell dancing instructor, late of Little Rock. IS Tn the clty preparing to open dancing school
 Some people having old recipes 10 be filled some tines find it hard to get filled correct The manager of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-10
new offices. $500: Judgment held b,
Scranton Sayings hank x14 lS11S

new offices, $500: Judgment held by
Scranton Savings bank, $24,lS1.1S.
The item for an expert book-keeper
to open up the new accounts In city
offices was knocked out Mr.. Keller
tried to leave the ward appropriations
Jumped. but was defeated.
Colonel l.. A. Watres and Quarter
master +. NJ. Vandlng. of the Thir-
teenth regiment. appeared before the
committee with a request for an ap-
preparation for the maintenance of the
eight local companies OF the National
Guard. in pursuance to recently
enacted law allowing councils In sec
ond class cities to appropriate as much
as $500 a company to the permanently
quartered National Guard companies
stationed within the city limits. An
appropria ton of $3.50 a company was
approved by Il vote of five to four.
Against the vigorous protest of Mr..
Keller, the appropriation for the IL
brary was reduced from $l3,1S0 to $ls.-
400. the amount appropriated last year.
Mr.. Vaughan, who made the motion
to reduce the allowance. said he was
moved to do this because the expenses
for salaries and incidentals We're crawl
ing up each year. while the cost of
books remains the same.
The committee adjourned to meet
Saturday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-10
LICENSE WAS REFUSED.
Rev. W. H. Williams Made Win
ming Fight in FRctorYville.

Rev. w. n. Williams, local supern-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league. as
sisted by the Womens Christian Tenn
perance union of Factoryville. have
succeeded in preventing the granting
Of a license to a Mr.. Howell. who
wanted to run salooon in Factory
vile.
Mr.. Howell has been conducting a
saloon in La Grange and as II was ru-
mored that he was not conducting 1t
according to law. Mr.. Williams sent
two men on a recent Sunday to inves-
tigate.
These two gentlemen reported that
Mr. Howell was selling drink. Mr..
Williams states they spent no less than
$3.50 in procuring drinks for them
selves on this ground the granting
of the license was successfully con-
tested
Mr.. Williams will deliver Il lecture
in Factoryville next Monday night for
the purpose of raising money to de-
fray the expenses incurred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-10
PERSONAL.

W. \. Cole. deputy constable Of the seven
teenth ward, is seriously in with pneumonia.
Mrs. D. r.. Lawson. Of this city. has returned
home after an extensive tour through the oo'in'
ht.
DR.. Anna Clark has returned from a three
weeks vacation spent in New York and other
eastern cities
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Backinion. Miss Cornelia
ialrin and JOHN Galpin. have returned from
southern trip.
Abr.m l.. Clarke and wife and their daughter.
Elsie, are guests at the home OF Alderman and
Mrs W. s. Millar.
L. j. Honan, NJ. j. lIonan, j. r. Manlcy. Jacob
ptcifler and Charles ?. Savage were registered
at the Hotel Albert in New York this week.
Mr. and MIS-. $. r. Henderson and children. #
Brooklyn. y. v, have returned home after a
weeks visi, with Miss NJ. 4. Early and Miss A..
Berry, OF this city.
lIalsey Dunwoodv. OF Washington. arrived in
the city yesterday and will act as student assist
ant to Observer Clark o. the local station of tine
weather bureau. MI nnnwoody. who will re-
port tor duty today. is the son of Colonel II. H..
&. Dunwood,. OF the signal corps, who is now
located at Havana.
The First Methodist Episcopal congregation
havc secured Rev DR.. BiSford. OF the Smith
I'lu cueeI Me'iOulSh 'IIItH,
burg. 10 take the pulpit made vacant by tic
resignation OF Rev. DR.. W. II. Pcarcc, who will
60 TO Bipgharnton in about two weeks TO take
charge Of the Centenary church at that place. -
Wilkes Barre News.
Dr. Fred II. Green, Of West Chester. who
spoke yesterday al the teachers institute, was
not always a man phenomeually familiar witt,
books. an authority on literature. a speaker OF
fascinating ability and critic of exquisite
purity Of taste and rare discrimination DR..
Green is discovery oil DR.. Henry Houck. the
assistant state superintendent Of schools, who Is
now in Porto Rico. Years ago Dr.. Ifouck saw
farm hoy. thin and little and poor. hut yet
boy Of sucl, unusual mind. uneducated though
It was, that he was struck with the latent posi-
hilties of such an intellect. He managed to
put the farm boy into the way OF school adj
rantages which hc had never enoved. The boy
eraspeh the opportunities with avidity and tic
result may be gathered hr dropping into the
city institute some dag and hearing this farmer
hoy who is young enough TO give a career JUSTIFY
ing TO the last degree the munitions Of the IA
vorite OF all teachers. Dr. ilouch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-10
DISCUSSED The RIPPER,
Recorder James Moir and Former
City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg
Spoke Before Mems Society.

Recorder James Moir and Attorney
A. A. Nosburg. the recently deposed
city solicitor. were the speakers last
night at the last meeting OF the Scran-
ton Mems society. of North Scranton.
which will be held until next October.
The recorder devoted himself to
general discussion of municipal gov
| ernmcnt, while Mr.. Vosburg explained
some of the principal features of the
ripper bill, under which this city is
now operating.
Recorder Moir. in opening his re-
marks. stated that lie felt called upon
to correct an erroneous impression
which had gone abroad regarding his
reasons for removing Mr.. Vosburg
from office. 1t had been stated. he
said. that he cut the city solicitors Of
| fetal head off because he had on sew
eral occasions failed to render the kind
of an opinion that he, as mayor.
| wanted him to render.
Nothing could be further from the
truth" said the recoder. Il want to
say that whenever Mr. Vosburg was
called upon for an opinion. he inter-
preted the law as he found it, with
out fear or favor. and l and every
man who knew him. respected him for
| it. 7 feel sure that he will soon have
the opportunity to interpret the law as
a Judge of the court of common pleas"
The recorder said that the municipal
| tiles Of this country are dependent too
| much upon legislative enactment. All
cities should have special charter Of
their own he said. in order that they
might be free from legislative inter-
| ference.
| "A city" said he. should be as in
dependent IN it's sphere of action as
the state and nation are in theirs. The
state should have no right to impose
its Judgment upon a municipality
| He referred. in passing. to the rip
per bill. which he said was a compila-
ton of the best ideas in municipal gov
ernment from all parts of the coun-
try. The public. under the ripper,
knows who to blame whereas for
merly the executive was checkmated
all the time.
| II like this idea of non-partisan So
cieties." said the recorder. in conclu-
sion. such as this one. They should
he organized in every part of our city
in order that the people of all parties
may be aroused to a sense Of their
civic duty and that a, civic conscience
may be developed which will render
every public service a. public trust"
Mr.. Vosburg outlined the principal
features of the ripper bill and said
that apart from the schedule. it was
a good measure. and contained many
things which are commendable. He
was not very lavish, however. in his
| praise of the bill.
He commended particularly the Sec
| items which make the city treasurer
and city controller directly RESPONSE
BILE to the people: giving the police
magistrates power to settle petty cases.
and extending the power of the city
10 tax quasi-public corporations.
Al the conclusion of the meeting a
rising vote of thanks was rendered
both speakers.