davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-25
The past three weeks has been as fine weather as the farmer could wish.

The past three weeks has been as fine weather as the farmer could wish.
 Len White recently found a pistol on the street. He says that the owner may get the same by giving proper descrip- tion and paying for this notice.
 Uncle Tom Wilson has been about the next thing to blind man for some time past, but is now improving. The day of the St. Joe excursion he got cinders in his eyes, which almost par alyzed his sight and caused him great deal of suffering.
 THE TRIBUNE is in receipt of a lengthy and highly interesting communication from J. D. Ayers, superintendent of agriculture and horticulture of the St. Louis fair, which came too late for pub- lication this week but will gladly be given space in our next issue.
 Coxsey Bros. desire to say to the public that they have bought much heavier than usual this fall expecting good collections and now they must have a settlement with all who owe them. They have waited long and patiently for the crops to be gathered and now they have a right to expect prompt settlement and must have it.
 Miss Ruth Grim is taking much deserved rest from her duties as the delivery clerk at the Post office. Green Forest has the hand5omest and best kept post office, considering the size of the town, in the state, and Miss Ruth's faithful and efficient service has con- tributed much toward making it SO. She will visit friends at Eureka Springs and Harrison. During her absence her place will be filled by Miss Mary Stacy.
 Our editor spent Saturday night at Eureka Springs, aguest of the Chautau- qua House, which is now under the management of our former citizen and hotel man, Bert Greene. The Chautau- qua has long been one of the leading hotels of Eureka Springs and 1t is cer- tainly losing none of it's popularity un- der MT. Greene's management. Mrs. Greene has oversight of the culinary department, which is positive assurance that this service is excellent.
 Judge w. A. Butt writes us from Bethany, Ill.,, that he is having good visit. He appreciates the following compliment upon his whiskers by De- cator (Ill.) Daily Review, but strenous- lv objects to the insinuation that he might be from Kansas as he wants 1t distinctly understood that he is an Ar kansawyer Here is what the Review said: "A man with the lovliest whisk' CTS that a Kansas zephyr ever fondlet was the object of more than passing curiosity at the Wabash station thi morning. They fell in silver waves al over his manly front and far below hi waist, rendering collar, necktie and evel a shirt as matters of adornment entirel, superfluous."
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-25
Look! LOOk!! LOOk!!!

Some may try to legislate against us; some may misrepre- sent us, but the thinking class will trade with us because they know we are the main drive wheel in low prices, and our goods are not old, second- hand, shelf worn, but new, fresh goods from the city.
 We have nice up-to date line of millinery that we will sell decidedly cheaper than you can buy it's inferior for elsewhere.
 We have a big line of capes, skirts, waists and ladies under- wear and a great many other things too numerous to mention that will be sold reasonable.
 Your friend,
 H. H. MARTIN. At N. Y. Cash Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-25
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Local Mention.
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aM
 A xadh x<sx a I1k 1fs1 s1 i. A k 1Ak \
 rvin Whitaker spent Monday night
 Eureka Springs.
 For new and up-to-date goods go to
 Emporium Racket.
 lust received full line of spectacles
 Green Forest Drug Co.'S.
 yery Brammer reports the arrivab of
 lew boy at his house recently.
 ohn Dodgen of Oak Grove has traded
 farm for stock of goods in Illinois.
 Fhe Bank of Green Forest will loan
 ney on good security or buy well
 ared notes.
 D. A. Arnold, who recently came here
 engage in the blacksmith business,
 smoyed back to Seligman.
 !. A. Buell., l.. E. Harbert and E.
 ise were among the visitors to Ft. hith on account of the street fair last
 ek.
 four pound turnip is one of the S% farm products presented to THE 'SSssNE. It was brought in by Yell lmsey.
 It isn't any use to go elsewhere if you n't find what you want in Millinery at e Emporium Racket. Their stock is De ecompletest.
 TIL. Cooper departed Tuesday even- g for Little Rock where he will enter e medical department of the Uniyer- " of Arkansas.
 Drummer Len Nunnally has been bending several days lately with his |mily, waiting for his wagon to be re- lilt at Harrison.
 w. L. Robinson has returned from arshall where he has been engaged r several months past in building |one jail for Searcy county.
 Miss Mary Hart does all kinds of Pshionable dress making. Charges fasonable. Located over Mesdames |Neal 6; Fosters millinery. The Home Mission Society O. the M.
 Church South are preparing to serve Thanksgiving dinner at the Foreman plldlng. They also hope to have ser Pces at the church at 10, a. m. U. w. Ragsdale brought us in four @eet potatoes Wednesday which ag- Fegated weight of twelve pounds. me largest just tipped the scales in the Fme notch with Yell Ramsey's big pnip.
 W. L. Burkhart has succeeded H. |lacy in the grocery business, having Pught both stock and building. MT. 'urkhart was resident of Long C. eek pWnship. He will move his family to pwn shortly.
 MISS Ida Warren, who has been en- |oyed in THE TRIBUNE office for several |eexs past, has accepted employment l lhe store of her uncle, R. F. Kirkham, cedar Valley, Mo. She left for that Pace Tuesday morning.
 m our recent report of orchards that Ill De planted near Green Forest dur Pg this fall and the coming spring, we f,ieo , to include G. w. Ragsdale who |in put out 2O00 trees. We hope we ave missed many others.
 William Forsythe, residing near town, |'s called to his former home in Fancy puhty, Mo-, last week on a very sad F''slon. His son Charley, who had |'afge of his fathers Angora goat ranch p"h there, became violently insane and (S'heo up the house and barn on the F'ce and had to be confined in the F0hsy Jail until arrangements could be |'as TOT taking him to the asylum.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-25
Gold or Silver.

If you owe me you must come in and settle up. It is you and it must be paid.
 J. H. RAMSEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Episodes and Incidents in the Lives of Noted People

he members of the famous class
of go Of Bowdoin college, to
whom Thomas B. Reed gave a
dinner at Portland recently,
seem TO bear charmed lives. OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Omaha Fast

Coming to the front in fine vehicles.
Many of Omaha's leading establishments
are beginning to realize that it is money
well spent in having not only strong and
durable but beautiful wagons as we'll for
their delivery business. Recently one OF
our largest manufacturing concerns, the
National Biscuit company, has attracted
considerable attention by its turnout az
three fine wagons.
These vehicles are the product of the
firm of p. j. Karbach G. Sons, and proves
again the ability of western young men to
bring out as good, IL not better, work than
their eastern cousins.
This enterprising concern makes the
building Of vehicles a study and an art,
giving particular attention to three things
quality, strength and a pleasing appear
ance. In the building Of three wagons for
the National Biscuit company Messrs. p.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

full sport was Miss Helen Benedict, who is
now Mrs. Tom Hastings. She was very
devoted to It and her teacher. william c..
Tiffany, was exceedingly proud of the
style of his pupil. Around Meadowbrook
Mrs. James Kernochan may sometimes be
seen on the box of a coach, and Mrs. ]. e.
S. Haddon and Miss May Bird are yet 9TH
ers who tool along the roads OF Long
Island. In the neighborhood Of Long
Branch, in the summer, Miss Norma Monro
may be seen guiding her four in good style.
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt Is not a Sporty
woman, but she is fond Of going out with
her husband, who is devoted to coaching
(partly on account of his health, and one
OF the illustrations shows her sitting be-
SIDE him on the box of his private coach.
There is no doubt, say the horse authori-
ties, that interest in coaching, and indeed
all sorts Of sport in which the horse takes
a share, is on the increase. Automobiles
are many, but they do not GUST the horse
from his traditional place in the affections
of mankind-and w%omankind, too. There
is moro coaching in Philadelphia, almost,
than In any other city, and in the neigh
borhood Of the Brookline Country club
Boston society people galore may be seen
en- their coaches. 1t takes money, but,
given a sufficiency of that, there seem 10
be few better ways of spending II than In
setting up a strictly correct coach and de.
lighting not only the lucky drivers, but
also the less fortunate wayfaring man.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

strated his thesis in this instance with a
crowd Of examples. AS an M. d. he never
lost literary style, which he cultivated in
youth as professor of history at the School
Tor College) Of the Assumption at Niu1es.
His literary style has derived body from
medical studies. M. Combes had a very
large provincial practice before he betook
himself to legislation as a senator. As a
doctor in hot haste to render assistance to
his many patients, he acquired his peculiar
way Of running when he walks.
Some feminine visitors from North Caro-
lima were In Washington recently and no.
ticed that the old north state is not repre-
eented in Statuary hall. They called on
Congressman Thomas regarding this omis-
sion, and he asked them what North Caro-
linian, in their opinion, should be honored
with a statue. The unanimous reply was
"Zebulon Vance," and Mr.. Thomas prom
ICED his active aid in securing a monument
for Mr.. Vance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

in relating the incident, $50 we ran as fast
as we could for home"
%
circumstance appear to show that Rus
sell Sage does not believe 1t is cheaper to
move than to pay rent, even though the
landlord should become progressively grasp
ing as the years go by. Forty-two years
ago Mr.. Sage rented a house from Elbridge
T. Gerry for $500 a year. Twenty-one years
ago Mr.. Gerry raised the figure to $4,000 a
year. Now 1t is $12, 500 per annum and
Uncle Russell refuses to move, though no
one knows what he may do next year when,
it is said, an advance to $45 900 will be de-
manded.
Personally there is no finer man than
Senator Tom Patterson of Colorado" said
Judge T. B.. Melton of Chicago to a Wash
ington Post reporter. AT the same time
1t is hardly a misstatement of the facts to
proclaim the senator the Jonah Of the demo-
cratic party. His course in the senate the
late session has been so ultra and so
greatly at variance with public sentiment
that his party will suffer for 1t in the No
ember elections. But he started out to
work democratic disaster more than a quar-
ter OF a century ago. In 1876, when he was
in the house Of representatives as a dele
gate from the territory of Colorado, by his
persistent efforts Colorado was admitted to
statehood. 1t was its three votes in the
electoral college that made Rutherford B.
Hayes president. Had ii not been for Pat
terson there would have been no statehood
that year; had 1t not been for statehood
Samuel ]. Tilden would have had a majority
of the electoral vote and Cleveland would
not have had the honor of being the only
democratic president since the civil war"
%
Although Russell Sage, the famous hnan-
cier, will be SO years of age on August 4
next and has recently had a severe turn Of
illness, he has expressed his determination
to continue at his business the SAM as be-
fore. 1t was some five years ago that Mr..
Sage was asked why ne did not retire and
take a rest and enjoy what he had made.
His reply then was doubtless what it would
be now If he were asked the same ques-
tion: II don't know that I could stop II l
would. / fear l should not live long II I
did so. / believe l like work better than I
do play. My chief happiness today is in my
work and I suppose my machinery will go
on at this same rate as long as l live"
o
Rev. DR.. Henry M. Field survives from
that family of Fields which included David
Dudley, the codiher Of laws; Stephen j., a
Justice Of the supreme court of the United
States, and Cyrus, who laid the Atlantic
cable. DR.. Field was born at Stockbridge,
Mass, on April 8, 1922, the same day and
year as Edward Everett Hale. AS a Pres
byterian minister he won a position in the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

j. Karbach & Sons were thrown into direct
competition with the leading Chicago
wagon builders. with the result that they
were awarded the contract. In the de-
signs the wagons are well balanced and
the colcr scheme has indeed been a happy
one, the body proper being a beautiful
cream color sustained by a medium car
mine for the carriage part. On the body
side panels are paintings Of the "Uneeda"
package and the "Iner-Seal" trade mark
neatly bordered with appropriate stripping,
and while the wagons are most attractive,
the work has been done so neatly as to
give them the grace and dignity of art.
Omaha may well take pride in such enter
prise.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

church as pronounced as did his famous
trothers In their chosen walks of life. The
New York Evangelist under his editorship
and ownership grew to be one of the most
widely read UNCONVENTIONAL publications in
this country. He has travelled many times
to Europe, twice to the Orient and once
around the world.
"Once a priest always a priest" accord
ing to the canon law. If so, the French Re-
public has for the first time a priest at the
head of the government as prime minister.
The premier set out in life as the Able
Combes, says London Truth, but soon threw
ASIDE the %soutane, or ~priestly gown. After
being a doctor of theology he became an
M. D., and had the good luck to be, as re-
publican mayor of a where he
practiced in the Charente Inferieure, per-
secuted by MacMahon's moral ORDER gov
rnment. BY rapidly successive efforts Of
universal suffrage he, in consequence, be-
came again mayor, county councillor and
senator.
He Is now, though but 67, among the
senior of the elected members of the senate,
where he soon took a leading place as a
useful member. In no haste to shine as a
speaker, he distinguished himself as a hard
working member of special committees, and
then as a reporter on bills. He speaks re-
markably well, and always out of knowledge
OF the subject with which he has to deal.
BY his application to business this little
mamie is a Observation-Disclosures to
shame his big colleagues.
M. Combes is a good writer, and has con-
sid crably added to his income by furnishing
articles on physiological subjects 10 the
papers, and on physiological and historical
subjects to the reviews. He distinguished
himself by a work on L Psychologist de
Saint Thomas d'Aquin," the great Catholic
doctor of theology and causistry. He also
dissected the soul Of st. Theresa, and went
into the causes of "l'inferiorite des races
royales," physical and mental. He demon
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

to draw the load at a steady
trot, and they must be a
long way removed from those
animals whose strength has
made them clumsy. They
must match, to a hair, in
color, and what is more diff
cult, they must be equally
well mated in disposition.
The wheelers should be Just
half a hand higher than the
leaders; and, most important
of all, they must be able to
trot steadily, unvaryingly,
their eight or ten miles an
hour. Then, with proper
liveries and harness (the
latter not too snowy you
have a coach-if you can pay
for It.
II the very thought Of sit
ting aloft guiding four noble
animals is fascinating, what
must the realization be? No
wonder that society women
are turning their attention
to coaching. 1t is a rather to
be lamented fact that the
American woman does not
add any very marked degree
Of sportiness to her acknowl-
edged scharms, IL sporti-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
. p
AaA

y
" the highways Of some noted sum-
mer resorts, a coach-and-four, bowl
ing along respondent with the gay
toilets Of the women and the liveries
Of the statuesque grooms, is sure 70
be followed by what the cockney called
"h'admiration h'amounting to have" Moth
ing else gives the same impression of
wealth, of luxury, Of sportiness and Of a
general good time. They are sufficiently
common nowadays, but twenty years ago
there were none of them; that is, none Of
them correct in every particular, for let no
one think that the noble art Of coaching is
without it's lore which regulates the small
est details of the turnout. The late Au-
gust Belmont it was who first set before
the delighted and initiative American public
the spectacle Of a really, truly coach, horses
properly matched, harness Just right and
grooms correct in their liveries down to the
last, least button. Nearly a quarter Of a
century ago that was, and today there are
more coaches and more eagerness for the
sport, twice over, than at any other time.
1t is no light matter to choose the horses
for an up-to-date coach. To the ordinary,
vehicle, even, drawn, to footing of a horn, by
four horses endless care must be taken in Sc
lecting the four. They must not be thorough
breds, of course, or they would never be able
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

women on the boxes than
ever before.
OF women drivers, perhaps
the very best is Miss Helen
Barney, a favorite niece of
William G. Whitney, who is
shown in the illustration
making a short turn in Cen
trail park. Not many women
drive in the city and Miss
Barney is the head and front
of these. Could anything be
more dashing thar the way
in which she sis and han
dies the ribbons, keeping a
watchful eye on her wheelers
the while? This summer Miss
Barney will be at Newport,
where she will spend much
time on the boxseat Of a
coach.
Miss Barney's rival for the
leadership in this sport
among women is Miss Kate
Carey, but this enthusiast
does not drive in the city.
Her stunning turnout Is to be
seen among the roads about
Lennox every summer. An
other Lennox coacher OF dis
tinction is Miss Marion A.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

1.-THE members of the famous class
of go Of Bowdoin college, to
- whom Thomas B. Reed gave a
IMNN%E dinner at Portland recently
- seem to bear charmed lives. OF
the hfty-fve who were graduated forty
two years ago nearly forty are still In the
flesh and, as Mr.. Reed remarked to his
classmates, "in some instances uncomfor-
tably feshy." One of Mr.. Reeds guests,
Amos L. Allen, was formerly his private
secretary and succeeded him in congress.
Two others, Judge Symonds of Portland
and Judge Burbank of Saco, made the nom
mating speeches the last time Mr.. Reed
was put up for congress.
General Sherman could say the most
pleasing and tactful things and yet no one
could be more sarcastic. He was attend
F a large reception at Fort L~eavenworth
once when a youth approached him and
said familiarity: What a great bore these
things must be to you, general" whats
that?' asked General Sherman quickly. 81
say" repeated the other. sit must be such
a bore to you, meeting a lot Of people you
don't know and making them feel that you
do remember them" Eyes, yes" replied
the general; "now, for instance, l don't
know who the devil you are"
7. p. O'Connor in his London weekly
calls attention to the fact that all mem
bers Of the present British cabinet have
been In office nearly seven years-a tre-
mendous strain on anybody, no matter
how robust in health or ardent in ambi-
ton. Most of them, too, are so we'll of
that they do not care fer the big salaries
they draw. Curiously enough. Mr.. Cham
berlain is now one of the men to whom
the S25, 1000 a year that goes with his office
is a consideration. He was worth about
SO, 900, 900 at one time, but he bought a
costly property and has lost a good deal
in speculation. Consequently, he is not
by any means so we'll to do as he was
when he entered the cabinet.
The late Sol Smith Russell had three
young nieces living in the west, of whom
he was very fond. On one occasion, so the
story goes, he took the youngest Of them
for a walk and bought her som candy on
the agreement that 1t was not to be eaten
until they reached their home. They
started, but before they had gone far the
little girl proposed, Lets wun!" Her
uncle declined, and there was long plead
ing, all to no purpose. Finally, the little
girl stopped, knelt down on the pavement
and offered up the petition: bod, please
make Uncle Sol wun." at was simply a
question Of my losing my dignity, or her
losing her faith in God" said Mr.. Russell
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

ness is to be considered a charm, as few
are going to dispute in these strenuous,
athletic days. 1t took the coach to tempt
them, but now that a fair number of society
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Illustration. Miss Mills, the daughter of Mrs.
Ogden Mills, is another enthusiast who does
not hesitate to tool a coach even in the city.
One CT the first converts to this delight
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

,ERHAPS the most picturesque ad-
junct to the fashionable life of
the day is the coach. In great
cities, and more especially along
the highways of some noted sum-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-08
HOLE IN TARIFF WALL.

The Chinese wall is bleached even
if the misunderstanding Senate throws
out the clause repeating all differen-
fal and countervailing duties ON
sugar. The hole may be patched up,
but the seal will remain to teach all
who come later how to break through
the great tariff-for-trusts wall
The amendment protects the peo-
pie instead of a trust, and this is in
deed strange. "The sacred" wallis no
longer sacred, for it has a hole in sit.
And ~ Republicans voted in favor
of putting that hole in it. This is
revolutionary and really terrible,
and every Dingley organ will squall
against the Norris amendment this
week. Morris is a Michigan Repub-
lican. 1Ir. Roberts, a Massaehu-
sets Republican, tried to induce the
House to adopt an amendment put
ting hides on the free list. Unfor-
tunately he did not succeed, and
shoes will be unduly high a while
longer. Mr.. Babcocl6, a Republican
leader, asked that the goods made
by the billion-dollar steel trust be
met by goods admitted duty free,
but this was voted down. Too much
cannot be expected from the tools of
the Barons at the start and at once.
But the breach is in the Chinese
wall, and the Senate is sup against
it," Let us hope the breach will not
be closed. If all duty on sugar were
removed careful estimates show that
the price OF sugar to the consumer
would be reduced one-half. The Lon
don price is 1.95 cents a pound, and
the price il this country would not
be much greater if all duties were
taken OF. The present price in New
York is 3.37 cents a pound; in Lon
don it is 1876 cents. The difference
is the tax levied on consumers chief
1y for the benefit of the sugar trust,
a heavy campaign contributor.
The extra duty on refined sugar
was put in for the sole benefit of the
trust in order to repay a heavy cam
paign contribution. This return pay
ment has been levied upon all the
people in or out of the Republican
party. It is a fair illustration of the
entire robber tariff. If the Senate
repeats it 1t will simply show anew
its allegiance to the sugar trust and
the campaign list.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-08
Fought For His Life.

my father and sister both died of
consumption" writes J, L. Weather
wax, of Wyandotte. Mich, and I
was saved from the same frightful
fate only by DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry an attack of Pneumonia lett
an obstinate cough and very severe
lung trouble, which an excellent
doctor could not help, but a few
months use OF this wonderful medi-
cine made me as we'll as ever and I
gained much in weight" Infallible
FOR Coughs, Colds and all Throat
and Lung trouble. Trial bottles free.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and $1.0O at
J. e. Hill & Son.