davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-02
Announcement by Little Willie.

ny 1fhttho Nhhhtts
Father he keeps right along
| In the same old way:
Says he never has the time
| To lay off n day:
Growls and grumbles, too, about
How the money goes:
Scolds me II my shoes wear out
Or ] need new clos
Doesn't seem to he a bit
Happier. somehow
Father. he keeps worryin'.
Yet our names are printed in
The
Blue
Book
Now!
There's a look in mothers face
That l like to see:
She's SO happy she forgets
To keep scoldin' me;
All day long she goes around
Singin' happy songs;
Says this old world she has found
Ain so full Of wrongs;
Mother never seems to fret
Any more. somehow
Says it's foolish worry;n',
And our names are printed in
The
Blue
Book
Nowi
a"S oyS pat al ,
What she said before.
And she calls 1t .'pawsing' now
Can't say PASS" no more:
She has told that little Brown
He must stay away:
We've got up. and he's still down.
Maude and mother say:
Seems as though they walk around
On tiptoe, somehow
Putin on and gloryin'
Cause our names are printed in
The
Blue
Book
Now!
Doesn't seem as though It helped
Me to stand a show
Have to fight my way alone
Everywhere 1 go;
Yesterday ] had a scrap
With a boy at school
Cause he grabbed away my cap.
And run off, the fooli
He was oldr'n ma and-O!
OUGHT My nose!-somehow
Didn't seem to care a pin
Cause Our names are printed in
The
Blue
Book
Now!
Chicago Recor6-Herald
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19
Repulsiye Features.

Blackheads, 4pimples, greasy faces and muddy complexion, which are so common among, women, especially girls at cer-, tain age, destroying beauty, dis figuring and making repulsive,. features which would otherwise. appear attractive and refined, in- dicate that the liver is out of or. der.. An occasional dose of Her. bine will cleanse the bowels, reg ulate the liver and so establish a. clear, healthy complexion. 50cs at. Dr.. Morrow's.> Near depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19
The New Oxford School Desk
WA. BUTT.

Uncle Kim Hulsey has been critically ill for several days past.
 A new girl arrived at the home of Thompson Ward and wife Sunday last.
 AL. Cox and J. S. French have pur- chased hay baler and will operate it in this vicinity.
 A block of 34 shares in the Green Forest Oil & Gas Go. sold for 25 cents on the dollar this week.
 The easiest way to make money in the world is to save it. The easiest way to save money is to buy good goods, such as you can always find at Hurd & Staple tons. They put their reputation behind all the goods they sell.
 We are requested to announce that the Baptist Missionary Society will give an entertainment for the benefit of the church building fund at the school house on Saturday night, July 26. Ex ercises will consist of songs, dialogues, tableaux and recitations. Admission 10 cents.
 Quite change was made among the agents on the line when train service was established between Harrison and Eyerton Monday. E.. H. Russell who mas had charge at Berryville for several months was placed in charge at Everton; w. D. Sample was sent from Alpena to Berryville and E. w.. Simpson was moved from Batavia to Alpena. The Batavia office has been closed for the. present..
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19
Need More Help.

Often the overtaxed organs of digestion cry out for help by Dyspepsia's pains, Nausea, Dig ziness, Headaches, Liver com-- plaints, bowel disorders. Such troubles call for prompt use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They are gentle, thorough and guaran- teed to cure. 25 cents at Dr.. Morrows. Dear Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19

I have been accused of be- ing responsible for the dog tax ordinance, but other members of the council are just as much responsible for that as I am.
 1 have also been accused of selling Groceries lower than any other store in town. This last charge I admit. l ham, dle everything in the Grocery line, including meat, lard, etc.
 l am not trying to get rich but to make an honest living and propose to divide the profits with you. Come and see me.
 c. A. RAMSEY. Martin Block.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19

Green Orrell and wife of Bragg, I. T., are here visiting relatives.
 R. M. Lamm, the we'll driller, and wife have returned to their home in Kansas City.
 Rhodes 6: O'Neal can save you money on grain drill. They sell the Hosier, the best drill ever put on the market.
 See Whitehead at Eureka Springs before you sell your fat cattle, poultry, butter, hides etc. He pays the best prices.
 w. T. Garter informs us that a butcher shop will be opened in the building now occupied by his carpenter shop on August 1.
 The mineral excitement is just now at high pitch in Green Forest, but it has not detracted any attention from the numerous bargains in groceries at Tabor & Foreman's.
 Sanford Firestone and Aaron Graham have been willing away some of the hot days this week with hook and line on the banks of Osage. The local de- mand for fish is still strong, however.
 J.. H. Hinerman, a fruit dealer of Ben tonville, was here Thursday, investiga- ting the prospects for the apple crop, with view to buying here when the season opens up.
 After an absence of about twelve years in Missouri, George Benton and family will again become residents of Green Forest. Mrs. Benton and chil- dren arrived Monday and George will follow in few days.
 When you want anything from a first class butcher shop leave your order with c. E. Foreman. He gets three con- signments week from Sigmon's at Har- rison-Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur- days. Leave your order the day before
 There have been no sun strokes so far reported this week, but John Buell. says Jim Braswell had very narrow escape. John says Ebert Russell reports that the sun struck at Jim three times Tues day, and the last time it just "glimpsed' his back as Jim was reaching the shade.
 Green Forest needs produce dealer that will push things. We believe our town is losing prestige on aceouat or easy going method now employed in handling country produce. II Green Forest proposes to lead in this respect the people will certainly have to be cited.
 Among the unusual productions o1 the season that has found it's way into TEE TRIBUNE office was radlsh Welgh' ing two pounds and seven ounces, pre- sented us by Wyatt Brawley 1t was brown from the seed in less than month and was perfectly brittle and pal atable.
 In view of the excellent crops in gen. eral this year It appears reiiial hooi' that the water mellon crop should be failure, but the indications for this fav' orite luxury this year is indeed anything but promising. The little knotty fel lows that have found their way t( market look to contain about dozei chills to the square inch.
 The appointment of Gov. Davis to speak here on August 16 has been call ed in. He has said, however, that nc will meet Myers at all the latter's ap- pointments, which includes two dates in this county: at Eureka Springs, Aug and Berryyille, Aug. 8. Gov. DaVi has also invited Greaves, the insurgen' candidate, to. participate, in' the dls lcussions..
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19
Local Mention.

The sumner
 Now is here.
 And that's no joke.
 Tabor & Foreman want to buy sheaf oats.
 The Bank of Green Forest will buy good notes.
 Mrs. p. H. Stroud has moved back to Eureka Springs.
 Mai. Drought was in .Kansas City again first of the week.
 Capt. Lightburn and wife came over from the Springs first of the week.
 J.E. Gregson will open the public school in the Coin district Monday.
 Small profits, quick sales and lots of lem at Tabor & Foreman's grocery.
 Remember the republican township convention here this Saturday after noon.
 Jesse Goforth and wife have been over from Eureka Springs the past week.
 Guy Shipley is at home again after spending several months ranching in Wyoming.
 Frank Clemence of Denver was an appreciated visitor at THE TRIBUNE of flee Monday.
 Miss Ethel Walker is at Eureka Springs helping out the Flashlight force this week.
 A few days the past week have served l to remind us that it is still liable to get warm in summer. Miss Pearl Jones of Gainesville, Mo-, is here, guest at the home of her grand father, T. D. Bliss. John Graham reports the finding of a | bee tree within few rods of his house near Zion Hill the other day.
 
 tion of Miss Nclle Herrick is improved 1 over what it was last week.
 ". G. Hanbury and Frank Tanning accompanied by their families have gone to the territory on visit. G Eld. Joseph Armitage of Harrison ' has spent several days here recently | looking after his property interests.
 Mrs. E. w. Bishop and little daughter Mildred of Gainesville, Mo-, are guests at the home of her father, A Herick. Postmaster Grim and F. o. Butt were among the number who went to Eureka Springs Tuesday to hear Eli Perkins.
 Misses Grace and Blanche Grim of Berryville were guests of their cousin, Miss Ruth Grim, in Green Forest Mon day.
 J. B. Harden writes for THE TRIBUNE to be sent to him at Grant, Mich., where he will conduct fruit eEaporator this season.
 T. T.F. Conrad has sold his photograph gallery building to Jess Tabor and will probably move his picture outfit to Jasper. B.B. Stone and wife of Forsythe, Mo-, parents of Mrs. Herb Phillips, visited at the home of their daughter during the ' past week. ASunday school was organized at tne Grim school house recently and is progressing splendidly. c. T. Edwards N IS superintendent.
 FOR SALE:-A splended good young COW and calf cheap. Will accept good ilote. Call on J. F. Lawrence, five miles northeast of Green Forest. me closing out sale of lawns and
 O.nef summer dress goods is now on at
 ooAsey Bros'. They have unexcelled oatgalns in this line of goods E. E. Green and Miss Della Car
 pehter of Denver were married at the
 ume of the brides parents last Sunday, Hd 'iu' R. A. Martin officiating. W s Dfy goods, clothing and hardware are sp " in their line, but when it comes to ap .00eiies there is no end to variety and n' S'sains at Tabor 6; Foreman's. mel Miss Maude Rhodes was up from Yo- D. '" wednesday to meet her friend Miss
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16
FROM 100, 900 TO $4,000.

The San Rafel (or Cameron
Land Grant, which was before the
United states land court and in
which the Camerons claimed 160,-
000 acres Of land a nd of which the
court only awarded them 10000
acres was appealed to the Supreme
Court Of the United States, where
it was passed upon last week, the
supreme court confirming the
decision of the land court thus re-
storing to the public domain l44,-
600 acres Of land claimed, controll-
ed and dominated by those in the
management of the grant. Think
Of the difference of the claim and
the award-l6.000 out of 100000
acres. Thus released all the mines
Of Harshaw, Washington Camps
and many other mines, the sale OF
which was prevented by these
grant claimants. Had the title to
this grant been determined many
years ago, much life, property and
bad feeling would have been spar
ed. And one Of the most beautiful
estates in the territory would not
be known as "Borony of Blood"
owing to the many mysterious
murders committed within the sup
posed lines Of the grant, houses
burned, and more victims Of blood
shed, than was ever known to have
been committed by Apaches in all
the past history'ofthc San Raael,--
Star.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16
Twenty FIVE thousand De d.

The commander Of the French
cruiser Suchet has telegraphed to
he Minister of Marine, NJ. De
Lanessan, from Fort de France,
Island of Martinique, under the
date ofThursday, May 8, as follow :
Have just returned from 81.
Pierre, which has been completely
destroyed by an immense mass Of
fire, which fell ON the town at bout
8 in the morning.
"The entire population, about
25,O0O souls, seem to have persisted.
"Have brought back u few sur.
vivors, about thirty.
"All shipping in the harbor has
been destroyed by fire.
The eruption continues"
St. Thomas. D. ". 1.-The French
cruiser Suchet has arrived at Point
a.Pitre, Island Of Guadalupe,
French West Indies, from Fort dc
Fran ce, bringing several retages.
They confirm the report that the
town Of st Pierre, Martinique, was
entirely destroyed at 8 O'clock on
Thursday morning by volcanic
erupt on.
1t IN supposed that most of the
inhabitants OF st. Pierre were kill.
ed, that the neighboring parishes
are laid waste, and the residue OF
the population Of ST Pierre is with
out food or shelter.
The commander of the Suchet
reports that at ! O'clock on Thurs
day the entire town of St. Pierre
was wrapped in flames. He sue
ceedeed in saving about thirty per
sons, more or less burned, from
vessels in the harbor. lis officers
were ashore in small boats seeking
for survivors, but were unable to
penetrate the t,wn.
They saw heaps of bodies up the
wharves, and it is believed that
not single person resident in st.
Pierre at the m ,ment Of tho catas-
trophe escaped.
The governor of the colony and
his staff and wife were in ST. Pier.
re, and have probably perished.
The captain of the British steam
er Roddam was very seriously in
jured and is now in the hospital at
st. Lucia. ]
All the Officers and engineers
were killed or are dying,
Nearly every mem ber of the Gre r
is dead. Surgeon Campbell and
ten of the crew of the Roddam
jumped overheard ut ST. Pierre
and were lost.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16

the man to tie to. He has the
leisure--that is the great thing
1t enables him to do little more
thinking and little less running
about than falls to the lot of the
city individual. A & cd paper
once day or once a week is Il
great deal better for man than
three or four editions daily, of a
well.nigh worthless sheet, with a
dozen or so magazines thrown in.
To have the leisure to read one
thing carefully and thoroughly, is
to keep ones facts we'll in hand
and to have an opinion about most
matters that is worth having. It's
q bit odd how extended and defin.
tie knowledge increases as you
leave the cities. he man from
the country can give the man from
the city points beyond number
about his own town and can give
him aces and spades in any test
that can be devised as to who
knows most about the most things.
As between two men, one whose
outlook on mandkind is restricted
between Brooklyn and Harlem,
and one who, to quote the words
of DR. Johnson, surveys mankind
from China TO Peru" | cast my
ballot in favor of the latter. Aside
from the agricultural point of view
the farmer after all is not 80 much
Of a farmer as we are in the habit
of regarding him, whereas many
of the fellows who tread the side
walks of New York carry with
them as they go, the limited vision
of the traditional "Rube."
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16


80 -: ,,.@
~.-- ~.
-, -
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16

WANTEn-sFVFR IL PER. oHs OF CHAR
actFr an gnnd r.,l ntation in each sta'e one liz
MS cou ty required to rrpreSei tand aivernse
old eta hllAhed wealthy bu .iuess h0u>e of solid
hnancial standing. Salrry SIS ~ weekly wi
rtXrenses additional. ali pa, able in cash each
wednesday direct rom heal offices Horses
and carriage furnished whsn necessary. Re.
ierences. Encl sc selraddresssd STAMPED
enlelope' Manager. sl6 Caxton Ruiiding
''hi"ago
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16
----------T---sW sWU----------T-77
A CRAVE INJUSTICE.


The following extract from an
editorial in the last issue of the
NJ orenci standard, is not only un-
fair and unjust, but without foun-
dation in fact:
"Mr. Colquhoun declared bis op-
position to county division, but
stated that he favored the removal
Of the county seat from the valley
to Clifton. The reason assigned
by Mr. Colquhoun for wanting the
county seat moved to Clifton was
the too frequent miscarriage Of JUS
tice in the valley"
Mr.. Colquhoun said nothing of
the kind. Not even by the most
indirect insinuation did he cast any
reflections upon the people of the
valley. In his remarks in regard
to the removal of the county seat
he did not mention the juries or
the courts. What Mr.. Colquhoun
did say in this connection was
that the removal would be mat,
ter of great convenience TO the peo,
pie, and would result in Il saving
to the tax payers Of the entire
county, a proposition which can
not be disputed. The statement
made by the Standard, if allowed
to go uncorrected, would place Mr..
Colquhoun in u false position be-
fore the people Of the valley.
Every man who attended the
smoker" will bear the Era out in
its statement that the editorial Of
the STANDARD is absolutely without
foundation. Even in his remarks
complimenting Judge Doan for the
stand taken by him for the en-
forcement of the laws, Mr.. Colqu.
boun made no reflections upon the
people of the valley. Mr.. Colqu-
houn like all other good people in
the east end Of the county, realizes
that there are many, very many,
good people in the valley, who are
anxious to see the law enforced,
and who always do their duty as
juryman. The recent miscarriage
Of justice at Solomonville is as
greatly regretted by all of the best
people of the valley as it is by
those of the east end Of the county.
The Era regrets that an effort
should be made to work up feel.
ing between the people of the val.
ley and those of the east end of
the county over this matter. No
possible good can come from it.
The Era believes that the Standard
was misinformed and hopes that it
will correct its misleading editorial.
--o%e-
THAT the young woman of So
ciety is rapidly becoming addicted
to habits considered in most circles
as the exclusive property of the
male, is the gist of charges made
against the smart set by the Rev.
DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins, rector of
Holy Trinity church and leader of
one Of the most fashionable Episco.
palian focks in Philadelphia. DR..
Tomkins says that the young wo.
men smoke cigarettes and drink
too much champagne and wine. !
~ am told that the evil is spread.
ing," said Dr. Tomkins, sand that |
cases are known where |
young woman Of excellent families
sit, like the young men, With
their feet psrcbed upon tables,
smoking cigarettes. In many
country Clubs it is nothing unusual
to see young society woman step
up to the bar with her escort and
order cocktail"
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16

Train No. connects with Southern PasifIcN
rain No. le, eastbound, leaving MaricS@a at
0:0S y. m.
Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
rain NO. 20 westbound, leaving Maricopa at
,:36 a. m.
connections made at Phoenix with s. F.;P.&
?, X. X. for Prescott and Congress
connections al Mesa with stage for Gold field,
hondays, Wednesdays and Fridays al 1890 D.
n; for Florence and Globe. Tuesdays, thurs.
lays ana saturdays al O'Clock a. M
Nllains stop on signal.
Pulln al Palace Sleeping cars on all trains
between ph0niX and Marlcopa
x, MAS1EN. b. Y. PORTER
a, PRESIDENT; Gen'lS Supt
M. U. BlLKNEt
Gen'l Frt, anS Ggt
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16

For good up-to-date job Work 90
to the Guardian Office. Our Stock of
Stationery is Of the uery best grades,
and our 0ork is erecuted in the latest
styles.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16

If you ,oant your Advertisements 10
be read By all the people, place them in
the Guardian Those Dho do not sub
scribe al,odys borrow 1t from their
neighbors.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16

Work will soon be completed on
the 16-inch gun which will be
placed in New York harbor. This
is the largest and most powerful,
gun in the world; experts are await
ing its test with interest. 1t will
hurl II 5000 projectile 81 miles, US
ing 1000 pounds of powder at a
charge. The Krupp factory is
skeptical as to its practicability.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16

"THE Fra has been requested by
several prominet citizens to sug-
geSt the name of John J. Birdno,
the talented editor Of the GRAHAM
GUARDIAN, as an available candi-
date for the Council from Graham
county. Mr.. Birdno is too well
known to need an Introduction, or
words of praise from the Era. He
is thoroughly competent, deserves
much from the democratic party,
and like all newspaper men, he is
wealthy, and can therefore afford
to spend u few months at Phoneix.
Copper Era.
The editor of the GUARDIAN very
much appreciates the kind words
of the Era and the well wishes of
the friends who made the sugges-
tion, and while it is true that we
have always been u hard worker
for Democratic success, in and out
of season, there are many men in
Graham county worthy to be hon
orcd by the party with the nomi-
nation for this honorable position
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-07
Coat Tails and Box-Pleats Herald
Spring Fashion.

The box-pleat is going to have it all
it's own way this spring. 1t is to ap-
pear on everything but hats-even on par
asols. The spring jacket is to have tiny
box-pleats set close together all around,
back and front. The spring walking
skirt is tc have boX-pleats at the foot Of
the skirt-yery narrow bOX-pleatS, almost
like fiat tucks, but bona fde boX-pleats,
nevertheless the shirtwaist gown or
tub gown" of the coming spring and
summer have decided note of novelty,
the bodices being made with five box
pleats in front and the skirt with three
box-pleats in front. The back of bodice
and Skirt is box-pleated or gathered.
Box-pleats and coats with and with
out basques, but in almost every instance
with tails) may be set down as the two
salient features of spring frocks and Co.'S
tunes. A dinner gown which shows
these two characteristics is exhibited at
The skirt has wide box-pleat in front
and smaller ones at either side of the
wide one. The back is set in pleats.
These box-pleats are not continued down
the length of the skirt, be it understood.
but permit the material to flow ont until
at the foot the skirt is very voluminous.
The bodice of this gown is low-necked
and short sleeved, tiny basque finishes
the coat. which is Of white cloth, en-
broidered with white chenille flowers. \
waistcoat of pale blue velvet is fastened
is finished with tiny ruche of stiffened
cream lace. The elbow sleeves of the
chenille-embroidered white cloth have
frills Of lace, headed by twists of pale
blue velvet held by paste buttons.-Eew
Iork Commercial Advertiser.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-07

Laughter is good, healthy, muscle
making, lung-deyeloping exercise, and it
is as good for girls as boys. And hui
NOR can be cultivated in a girls mind
without any abatement of the dignity
and modesty and charm of her woman
hood. Not the unpleasant and constant
frivolity evidenced in ''smart" speech or
quickness of repartee, but the humor
that looks at tie world with twinkle
in the eye and sees it's absurdities,
it's slnallness and it's fun.
1t should be part of every wom2n's
mental equipment. for women are called
upon to bear so many of life's small wor-
ries as we'll as its greater ones. The
bringing up of children, the care of serv-
ants and the many social duties that be-
come a burLen-all are made easy and
possible to put up with by the woman
with an unfailing sense Of the bright
side of life. 1t is a sense that. lasts
through life, through it's many ills. its
disillusions, its tribulations, even its trag-
edies.
The face that wears smile is every
where welcome; the smiling. CHEEKY
guest is q joy forever; with our COM
mon sense, our tact and our kind cour-
tesy to guild. us, and with the corners Of
our mouths turned upward, we may at
any time and all times be benediction
to our friends Home Compan-