davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-11

Al. Russell has purchased IS acres off the Carter place, making him owner of practically all the southeast 40 acres of that farm.
 The Herald says "the advertisers truest test of circulation is the post of- flee records. The records of the post of flee at Green Forest show that the Her sld pays as much again postage as any other paper published here'' The Her aid intends for you to understand by this that it's circulation is as Fmuch again" as that of THE TRIBUNE. If the Herald were disposed to be fair, it would have stated that no postage is paid on papers mailed to points inside the county. Again the Herald invites test that is a positive violation of the postal law. Postmasters are positively forbidden to give out any such informa- tion. Why don't the Herald publish fig ures like we do? The Herald knows it's circulation would suffer in comparis ol with that of THE TRIBUNE and it won't do it.
 Frank McGunnigle has given up his contract on the St. l.. & N. A. extension. He had a large force of men under his direction and, unless he secures another contract, the working strength will be greatly reduced. It is not known whether he will att tempt to secure another contract or give up the work altogether.- Harrison Republican.
 A heartrending tragedy oc- cured at the home of Will Cani- fax, who resides on Osage about six miles south of Berryville, a week ago Wednesday. Mrs. Canifax had gone away from the house short distance to bring a bucket of water, leaving her lit tie child alone in the room where there was a fire place and when she returned a few moments later she found the little one enveloped in flames with it's clothing almost burned from it's body. The poor mother is said to be heart broken as can we'll be imagined, and the sincere sympathy of all goes out to her in her great trouble.- Berryville Progress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-11

Mrs. Dora Benbrook visited Harrison l friends first of the week.
 C. B. Grim and wife were Harrison visitors Thursday.
 It is stated that Col. J. P. Fancher has strong symptoms of moving to Green 1 Forest.
 Overcoats, gents heavy underwear and line of shoes at ACTUAL COST 1 at J. c. Harbert & Co.'S.
 The style of the dry goods and gro cery department of L. B. Harbert &c Son i has been changed to J. c. Harbert & Co.,.
 "Young man go west," said Horace Greedy, West Main street and get best values and best prices at Tabor & Fore mans.
 A number of the young folks assem- bled at the home of A. J. Russell Sum day evening to hear several piano se- i lections by Mrs. Benbrook. The oc- casion was a highly enjoyable one.
 c. E. Foreman and wife are now liv. ing at home and boarding at the same place. They took quarters in the prop erty on Scott street Wednesday, just two years to day from the time they began their first house. keeping in Batopilas, Mexico.
 | G. S. Firestone gave dinner party to few of his particular friends on Tuesday at wkich venison was the lead ing dish. The animal was killed by George Butler of Blue Eye, Mo-, in the hills of White river, this one being the second he has brought down this winter. l O. Thompson will be in Green Forest Thursday and Friday, Jan. 16 and IT., to buy mules from 143-4 to 15 1-2 hands high, 3 to ' years old. He also wants war mules IA to il 3-4 hands high, from to 10 years old. He will buy all class es of good mules. See him if you want to sell.
 Harry Littleton, the superintendent of depot construction on the St. L. Sc N. A. road, was in town Sunday last. He in formed us that the question of an up- town passenger depot for Harrison has at last been settled and that he would begin work on it this week. The money for the new building was raised by the citizens of Harrison. He says the lum- Der is now on the ground for the depot at Bellefonte. It will be reproduction of the one at Grand View.
 Subseribe for THE TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-11

Thompson, the mule buyer, will be here Thursday and Friday, Jan. 16 and t7.
 w. R. Sneed was looking after his extensive Osage intererts Wednesday and Thursday.
 Miss Cuba Callen has been disabled for several days past with rather severe case of erysipelas.
 The Ladies Home Missionary Society will give "birthday" party and social at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Jer- nigan on Tuesday might Jan. 14th. The object is to raise funds to help seat the Methodist church. It is hoped that it will be liberally patronized.
 THE TRIBUNE's circulation this week is 810, of which 254 is lodged in the Green Forest office. We have list of oyer 500 subscribers in the trade territory of Green Forest, which means more than  people you must do it through THE TRIBUNE.
 We came pretty close to having to re- port conflagration out at Pete Ander- sons, three miles northeast of town. Last Saturday morning the roof of his residence caught fire from the kitchen stove and it took the biggest kind of an effort to save the building. Better look after the condition of your flues.
 Pupils entering the Green Forest school since holidays are as follows: F. O. Nc Call, Lula Mccall, Grand View; Alice Baker, Elsie Rush, Monroe Rush, Berryville; Myrtle Callen, Della Nance, Monroe Murchison, Green Forest; J. E. Gregson, Everett Faulkner, Sepha Naples, Atha Naples, Frank Eldridge, Carrollton.
 THE TRIBUNE is grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Malissa Henry, wife of J. A. Henry, which occurred at her home on Osage, five miles south of Green Forest, on last Saturday, Jan. 4. She had been painfully i'll for ten weeks, and while her death came as no surprise, yet the sorrow to her relatives and host of friends was none the less great.
 Tom Morris again seeks the democratic nomination for sheriff and his announce ment to that effect appears in today's TRIBUNE. Tom came in one of being the nominee for this office two years ago, being close second to A. F.. Naples, who received plurality of only 76 votes. MT. Morris is truly model young man, being sober, industrious and competent. He possesses in a large degree the qualifications necessary for a successful ministerial officer and THE TRIBUNE is confident the sheriff's office will fall into safe hands should he be nominated and elected to this office. < Tim Calvin, who was section foreman of the Green Forest division of the St. l.. & N. A. road for several months last year, was here this week hunting for men to work on the grade of the Ozark 6c Cherokee Central road which is being extended from Prairie Grove, Ark, to Tahlequah, I. T. He succeeded in find ing thirty three men here who returned with him. Among those who went were Ed Harbert, Jr., Wm. Harbert, John Cox, Alton Stroud, Ed Hysen, Earl Reeves, Oscar Linen, Norman Stevens, Walter Norton, Joe Bobo, John Shahan, Ebert Mcdowell, Kim Howard, Joe McClain, James Keithley, Oliver Stan hope, Jack Reeves and Varnell Jordan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-11
CIR KEEN FOREST MER A NTH IF CO.,

Mrs. G. II. Phillips was reported quite sick Tuesday.
 Mrs. Jesse Goforth's condition is im- proving slowly.
 Mrs. w. c. Russell is now in a fair way to recover.
 Attorney F. o. Butt made brief business visit to Eureka Springs Tues day.
 Mrs. C. Yenny arrived home Saturday from an extended visit with relatives in St. Louis.
 Go to Tabor & Foreman's for best prices, selections and values, prompt delivery and square treatment.
 Robert Nickell is nursing pair of broken ribs this week, the result of a friendly scufle he had with Kim Howard.
 Do you wans to sell an option on your farm within two miles of Green Forest, or your town property? Ifso, see F. o. Butt.
 Suffer little children to come unto us !, for they can buy groceries just as cheap as the grown folks.
 TABOR & FOREMAN.
 T. S. Phillips returned home Sunday after month spent in Southwest Mis- souri buying wheat for the Roller Mill Go.
 Graham will give a button free with every dozen photographs made during the holidays. He will make photos for 25 cents.
 Jack and Gill came up the street to buy a bill of groceries. Jack came down to Tabor &c Foreman's and Gill came following after.
 If you want a real estate loan on good terms, where you have to pay no com mission to agent, call on J. o. Michell at the Bank of Green Forest.
 Green Forest is quite market for cedar posts. They are hauled principal ly from White river. The price paid ranges from to IA cents each.
 Read our report of the horticultural meeting. It contains some good infor- nation for all who are interested in hot cI innl,16a
 Dr. Reynolds has moved his dental office to Sweet Spring Bath House at Eureka Springs. He will return to Green Forest soon. Announcement of which will appearin the paper. i There were lots of horses and mules brought to town Monday to offer Gallo way, the mule buyer, but he didn't take many of them. He bought about 20 head in all, 15 mules and five horses.
 There will be services at the Methodist church next Sunday, the first since the work commenced on the addition. The building is new almost as large again as it's former size and is materially en- hanced in both looks and convenience.
 Hon. w. R. Phillips assured THE TRIBUNE Monday that beyond doubt he is a candidate for ne-election to the office of representative. Df course, he will have fos announce before he makes us believe it.
 Carpenter Bob Parks this week, through his attorney Hon. G. J. Crump, files suit against H. H. Martin for SS33339. .35, which sum Parks alleges to be due him on contract for building the two store rooms of Martin on the south west corner of the square.
 About 50 new names and renewals have been received to THE TRIBUNE's list since our special offer went into effect. This is pretty good the fact that no special soliciting has been done, and that about nine out of every ten men you meet about Green Forest is already a subscri- Der to THE TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-11
Local Mention.
AAAAahAh1nkAA

LOCAL NIGH UlOH. X
 k1n.ast1nk1nk1h1nkAkA 1n.
 C.C. Kirkham is on the sick list.
 Planning and Birkes want your eggs.
 Candies at the Green Forest Drug
 o's.
 lie makers supplies at Hurd &
 5apleton's.
 Herb Phillips is a new connpositor in
 eHerald office.
 A fine collection of pictures at the
 reen Forest Drug Co.'S.
 Fine line of PURE CANDIES at the
 reen Forest Drug Co.'S.
 If you have any painting to be done, gnre with Howard Bros.
 Clarence Haflick made a business visit )Harrison first of the week.
 It will pay you to come a long ways otrade with CoxseY Brothers.
 Don't forget that Hurd &c Stapleton ell lots of the Geiseke shoes.
 WANTED: 5000 pounds of No. .,pdried peaches. TANNING & BIRKEs. {yY inest seed potatoes you ever saw, N O per bushel, at Tabor & Foreman's.
 A car load of flour has been received oyJ. G. Harbert &; Go. See them for prices.
 High class values and reasonable prices are always to be found at Hurd &c Stapleton's.
 Manager West of the railroad com pany spent Friday afternoon of last week in the city.
 There is none like the old, reliable Springfield wagon. For sale on easy terms by Coxsey Bros.
 Now is the time to buy your winter suit. Coxsey Brothers are offering special bargains in this line.
 The Green Forest Milling Go. will pay $1 .00 for good wheat, and will sell clean corn chops at $1.70 per hundred.
 THE TRIBUNE is indebted to the Carroll sCounty Bank for the most beautiful 1902 Hcalendar yet received at this office.
 For 10 1-2 bushels of good wheat the Green Forest Milling Go. will give you 300 pounds of the famous Olympia flour. x Mrs. M. M. Butler, two miles south of town, has been quite sick for several &days past, but is now thought to be im- .proving.
 Jo Smith and wife are moving to Car rollton this week where Mrs. Smith has accepted position as teacher in the Academy.
 Hurd Sc Stapleton handle such goods as they are sure will give their customers sfsatisfaction. No shoddy articles are to be found in their stock. q T. O. Walker gave supper and ball at Hotel Maine on Friday night of last week, which was pronounced quite pleasant affair.
 Eld. Sam Eaton, pastor of the Baptist church, was here to hold services Sat- urday, but found no place in which to .hold meeting, so his regular appoint sment here this time had to go by default. N G. A. Gamble, the nursery King of Western Arkansas and the Indian ter Sritory, was in Green Forest Tuesday Sand Wednesday. He says it is impos- ssible to supply the present demand for nursery stock. Last summer had no monopoly on the dry weather by any means. The winter so far has been record breaker for dry weather. Rains so far have been in Sufficient to flush the wells that went dry last summer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-11
SELL YOUR BRAINS .1ss. iss1

PATENTED and put on the Market. Millions n ii All kinds of Patent Business skill fui;y handled Address NATIONAL INFORMATION suIEAU. Washington. D. (,
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-11

to extra heavy 15 cents yard.
 Cotton Shifting from 5 cents to s 1-3 cents yard.
 Cotton Fianneis and Flannel etts from 4 cents to 8 1-3 cents a yard-a reduction from 6 IA and
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-11
For these Bargains Won't Last Long. Read Few

Prices on cheaper shoes pro- portionly reduced.
 Jeans from 20 cents to 30 cents a yard-a reduction of 5 cents a yard.
 Cotton Pant goods from 8 1-3
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-11
Serious Cutting Afray.

Occurred in the Jernigan old stand be- tween two of the proprietors. One of the parties to the affray will not survive. His name is High Prices. When things calmed down little it was found the price on all goods had been cut half in two. Come and see for yourself.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-11

10 cents. Woolen Dress Goods and Cot ton Plaids at very low prices.
 Crockeryware at 8 1-3 gail lon.
 A small line of Cutlery and
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-11

Queen sware at original cost.
 The very best Calico at 4 cents a yard.
 Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods at lowest prices possible.
 Big reductions in every line.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
Where Nature ia .t Her Ecs,

Names woods are known of all
men, but few realize that, vast ami
deep as they are, they exceed seven
fold the extent of the "Black Forest"
OF Germany, and cover nearly one-half
(9,000,000 acres) of the area of the
state. Hidden within these shaded
wilds, the home of the moose, Amer
ica's largest game animal, there are
more than 1900 lakes, comprising one
fifth of the surface of the state. Their
pure, pelucid waters fairly abound in
fish of many kinds. In only three or
four spots on this globe may one find
in the same area an equal number cf
lakes and ponds. Combined, they rep
resent water surface of 2300 square
miles. From these sources flow 5000
rivers and streams.-Pearsons Maga-
zine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

they look. ! prick your hand with
cne. and all your skill cannot save
your life. The marurn tree grows no.
where but among the Boiosmen, the
little men of South Africa. 1t looks
like your elm. but it has many thorns.
Its leaves are the homes of the grub
that builds houses like the silkworm.
When we want poison for our arrows
we take a grub between thumb and
finger, and make IL shed its grecnish
fluids upon the ivory head of the
shaft. That is all. The marurn grub
Is death. How does the victim lie,
eh? He writhes in agony. He be-
comes a giant in his madness. He has
few lucid intervals. 1t is terrible, no,
ho!"
was holding one of the arrows in
my hands.
What do you call your poison?" |
asked, locking UP into his face, which
had the leer of fiend incarnate.
"K'aa. answered the little man. with
a laugh. Some people call it Ngwa,
but K'aa is its name"
was calm now.
"And its antidote?" | said.
I'VE seldom tell that II has one"
grinned the stranger. But I'll tell
you, doctor. The antiiote is 'Kala
haetlwe, the product of a small plant
that in our country beats little star.
shaped flowers
The man on the pallet allowed HIS
gaze to wander from my face TO the
arrows. He seemed to be rejoicing
in spirit over some stirring event.
"Your lost arrow is in my Office" I
said, fixing my eyes on the man. 81
took the ivory head from Brant puri-
wages back. I now know why he
wrote 'iaa. Kaa,' on the wall and
died crying 'Kala haetlwe.'"
The man from South Africa fell
back. and regarded me with gaping
mouth.
why didn't he let me alone in my
love AFFAIR."" he exclaimed. | toll
him that II he took Nina away from
me. I'd follow him all over the world
with my arrow tipped with Kaa. He
would not take my warning, and |
was forced to keep my word. Did he
die hard, doctor?"
The next day | wrote Steve Morgan
down in Shropshire all about my
startling discovery. and when | sent
an officer to look after my patient he
was found to have gashei his throat
with one of his own arrows, and in
an hour was dead In course of time,
| am pleased to relate, Steve and An
rie became man and wife. but | am
told that for many years on the wall
of a certain room in Shropshire was
to be seen this singular thrilling in
scription:
K'AA!--K'AA-K'AA!"-The Home
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
The Longest stone Arch Bridge.

The work upon the great stone arch
bridge when is being erected by the
Pennsylvania railroad across the Sus-
guehanna river at Rockville, about ivo
miles above Harrisburg. is rapidly
nearing completion. The masonry
work Of the bridge, consisting of 4S
7O-foot spans, has been completed. and
the contractors are now putting the
asphalt covering over the arches.
When this is completed the work Of
filling in, grading and ballasting will
be begun and the four tracks put down
Work upon this, the longest stone
arch railroad bridge in the world, was
begun less than two years ago.
Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

The temporary weakness of the
authorized legal authorities, when op.
posed to reckless lawlessness, was
curiously illustrated recently at Pen
tonville prison, in England. A con.
vict who managed to elude the war
ders, established himself on the roof
of the prison, and for thirty hours
bafIled all attempts to dislodge him.
Thousands of spectators showed their
sympathy for what was in the end
the under dog by giving him time
ly warning of the movements of his
would-be captors. Ladders placed
against the walls were promptly
thrown down by the occupant of the
roof. He collected a large pile of
states and hurled them at the heads
of the officers who attempted to scale
the ladders. The lame ana impotent
conclusion was that he surrendered
for a mess Of pottage. Hunger ac.
complished more than the representa-.
tives of organized society were able to
accomplish
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

Wireless telegraphy may yet rob
fog-bound coasts and the graveyards
of the deep of their haunting terrors.
IL may keep the ocean traveller in
touch with the worlds events. II
may be the means of saving vessels
from disaster and their passengers
from death.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

European governments are some
times in doubt as to the exact purport
of the Monroe doctrine. They can al
WAYS get an efficial and authoritative
Interpretation by applying TO the
United States.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

An industrial arbitration law. mod.
eled on the New Zealand plan, has
just been placed upon the statute
books of the commonwealth of Aus.
tralla. 1t recognizes only registered
industrial unions of both employers
and employees. The president of the
court must be judge of the supreme
court. Every care has been taken to
make the court an independent and
digniiied tribunal. It's powers are very
large and no appeal lies from its
decision. The compulsory provisions
of the New Zealand law are of course
retained.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

Now that petroleum has been dis
covered in Egypt, the phrase "Egyp-
tian darkness" may become wholly
reminiscent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

II is very inconsequential town in
deed that has not either a homicide
mystery or an exposition on hand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

San Francisco is the financial center
for the western half of the American
continent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

That the world in general Is ad'
vancing toward temperance is the be-
lief of John G.. Woolley prohibition
leader, who just has returned to his
home in Chicago from seven months
trip around the globe. His expedition
was taken for the purpose of studying
the condition of the liquor traffic in
foreign lands. He addressed more
than 80 temperance meetings, speak.
ing against rum in Australia, whiskey
in Scotland and kava in Honolulu Mr..
Woolley says that among all the
greater nations feel sure that Amerl
ca Is at present the farthest advanced
in the struggle for prohibition
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

The supreme court OF North Caroli'
ma in q recent decision held that MS
a trolley car cannot go around a We
hicle, wagon must turn out for q
car whether going in the same or oppo
site direction Another reason that is
given for the superior rights OF tha
car is that the public demands It shall
travel at a greater speed than an or.
mary vehicle At crossings, how.
over. the rights while not equal are
grenter in the case Of the wagon
than they are between corners. The
right is reserved for pedestrians with
the exercise of reasonable care TO
cross the track at any point that is
convenient
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

The elctric light towers of Aurora,
ILL.,, constructed in 1888, and the pio'
neer insulation of that type. have been
taken down.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

Seven miles west Of Conneilsville,
Pa. a portion OF an Indian mound has
been uncovered and innUmerabie Ia
teresting relics hare been found. A
baby's remains had necklace of beads
made out OF cuyious!y wrought deer
horns. Strangely-shaped pipes, many
arrow heads, sandstone wheels which
are supposed to have been used by
the aborigines for the making OF stone
implements; marine shells and many
other trlnkets were also found.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

The skin of the muskoX, which ia n
donizen OF the Barren Grounds" and
the Arctic region of Canada, has talk
en- the place of that of the extinct
buffalo for sleigh robes. 1t varies
in price from $50 to as low as s. for
a poor article.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

In 1882 the speed record on high
bicycle was 20 miles in an hour and
l2 minutes. Behind motor PAGER
rider has recently covered 40 miles in
an hour.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

A New York assemblyman has in
troduced in the legislature bill maxi
ing it a misdemeanor to "lirt on a
public thoroughfare.'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

Trade between the United States
and all South American countries !s
seriously handicapped for want of sat.
isfactory transportation facilities and
by excessive shipping rates. The
transportation companies operating
between the States and South Ameri.
can ports, as well as between Europe
and South America. are none of them
controlled by American capital, and
as a result. it costs about onethirl
more to ship ton of freight from the
States than it does from European
ports.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

The telephone exchange Of Cleye-
land, o., has instituted an information
bureau, from which subscribers may
ask and receive whatever knowledge
they wish that can he supplied from
a larg, reference library. During the
six months OF It's operation II is said
to have demonstrated Us value and 10
be pattern that might be followed in
other cities.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

The Brooklyn woman who married
n former convict in order to make
sure of his reform believes in heroic
measures. If she is disappointed. sha
will get a precious little sympathy
any where. For if there is one thing
absolutely established by some cen
turies of experience it is that reforma.
ton. to be genuine and safe, should
precede marriage, not follow it, re.
marks the Seattle Post.lntelligoncer