davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-04-04
Financial.

The Lackawanna has declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of ~ per cent.
Payable April 81.
The principal movements of curren-
cy this week indicate that the New York
banks have lost $I,3I45oo.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany has advanced the price of soft su-
CARS, Nos. 10 and ID, 5 points.
1t is estimated that the worlds sup
ply of gold has been reduced by $2o-
100000 during the last two and half
years owing to the closing of the South
Africa mines.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-04-04
For a Lame Back,
Sore Muscles,

or, in fact, all Lameness and Sore
ness of your body there is nothing
that will drive out the pain and IN
fammation so quickly as
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15
Would Try the Old Masters.

A reputation for wit Is like a roll
ing sr1owball--it gathers from with
out more than it develops from
within. He who possesses the repu-
tation for witty stories shall have.
witty stories added to him, SO to-
speak. just SO with the great ma
tional type, the American parvenu.
There is a charming woman mi
Washington who betrays her begin
nings sometimes, SO all the mala-
propisms current are told Of her. |.
And here is another. It is prob
ably quite as true as some Of the
others. An acquaintance met the
lady On the deck Of an outgoing
steamer Two of her daughters were
with her.
What, off for Europe again.
What is the GRAND this time
4 m going to have the dear girls
portraits painted 4
3 Why not ia America ~
Oh, I've tried all the American
artists IN vain. Now were going
over to see what the old masters
ran do.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15

OF twelve men, has been lost in the
North sea. The vessel was chartered
from Blyth and was bound for sta
yanger with a cargo of coal. Tvs
The Verdens Gang, in recent ar.
tlcle, proposes the well-known philan,
thropist K. p Arnoldson as the one
who should receive this years Nobel
prize particularly because of his work
for the peace and brotherhood of tile
"Unionen."
Cato NJ. Goldberg, for number ct
years professor Of mathematics Of the
Christlania university, died at his
home in this city Jan. 81. He WAS
born in 1886 and was considered one
of Norway's brightest mathenaticians.
Arne Garborg and Per Sivle, the. atl-
thors. have petitioned the storting for.
an increase in their annual stipend.
Their petitions. it is98undeI,stood, have
been left. in the hands Of the budget
committee.
The odelsting or Jam II. by a vcte
of 43 against 80 in favor of making
Women eligible to 'donsmaend'' and
.lasrettesmaen 4 This is entirely aH
rev precedent in the political history
of Norway.
The GjaerdaI forest in Roken has byI
storting's Representative kleppen been
sold to r. O. Wolstad for 31,000l
crowns.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15

/, Hebrew at Ghrlstiania university, a
& position which he retained until his
death. Blk was not only prominent
! as a scholar, but was also brought
into the public eye when. during the
/ Syerdrup .ministar," he was appointed
| chief of the Norwegian bureau of edl1.
/. cation. He was appointed to this posi-
tion in 1884, but resigned the same
year 20 take up again his work at the
university. Mr. Blk has also become
! well known through his untiring efforts
to introduce the so-ealled folk -sprog''
in the churches and schools of Nor
way. He travelled extensively in Flu.
rope and his work on "OrIental Ian
guage places him in the front rank
of Norwegia4a linguists.
Mr. Helliesen, the '.konservator Of
1.-THE Stavanger museum, has made a
very important discovery relative to
the earth's magnetism as being the
cause of the loss of so many vessels on
the Jederren shore. near Raunen. This
section, Mr. Helliesen maintains. Is
! strongly magnetic and is the cause of
the irfegularity of the compass and
the loss of so many vessels. PROBES
sor Scfiolz, the prominent geologist,
shares this opinion with Mr.. HeIliesen
and in the spring a thorough inves-
tigatien under their supervision viii
be made by Norway geological com.
mission
The so-called free religious move
nlentn in Norway has been very &C.
tive during the past few years and
the number of adherents have been
continually increasing. according to
Official statistics the number Of Nor.
Wegians who did not belong to the
state church numbered 5.105 in 1865:
III 1873, 1910, and in 1891, 30.6S5j
Their increase is urproportionately
large i'll comparison to the general
population, which during the same
period, increased from 1, 100000 to 81.
100000.
4 Skeeing is now, as ever. the chief |
winter sport IN Christianias as we'll as
the entire country Onl
Holmenkollen one skee tournament is
held after another and many profess
sionaI skee runners from different
paris of the country and from Sweden
are spending the winter months in the
Norwegian capital.
The lumber industry In The vicinity
of Drammen is booming About 1,2e0I
tons Of humber are shipped into Dram
illssn every day over the Randfjord
During ofle week not lesS
than twenty-five vessels loaded With
lumber left Dlamnlell fer foreign1
ports during the course Of one week:
Sta FangeT has NOW a population etfl
During the last Year b
Showed an Increase ia It's poluIafioli
Of 200 40 city ia 81 exceIssi
lhlistiali;i has le,:fstt lively ln
creased So rapidl5 III liip1latien dls
ing the last two years as St;lyaIlger
Accogliisg to recent rspslrIs frens
EI3lllljfg the Syf.ave9iilll steamer
Aillsa q II silr TIL il crew
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15
Al Wrong diagnosis.

"a cong with the title There's u
Sigh In the Heart was sent by a.
young man to a young lady. But
somehoWsor other the paper happ
ed to fall into the hands Of the GIRLS
father, q very influential physi-
'ciaf. who exclaimed somewhat cross
ly:
" hat unse scientific rubbish is this /?
Who ever heafd5of such a ease? The
man who wrote ii must be insane. 4
He wrote on the outside: Mis-
taken diagnosis no sigh ii the heart
possible. Signs relate almost entire
.ly to the lungs and diaphragm. 2
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15
DENMARK.

. Copenhagen.

The Nordiske Telegraf company
which has for some time planned to es-
tablish cable connections between
Denmark and Iceland has, for the
present, abandoned their plans in or
Ger to await the results of Marconi's
recent invention Of wireless tele-
graphy. An Icelantler whose name is
hitherto unknown has been comforting
with Marconi regarding the possibili-
ties of establishing wireless telegraplly
between the Shetland islands, Ice
land and the Farce islands. Eventual
~ he proposes to cooperate with Cam
ada in its projected plans Of establish
ing Marcofli stations along Canada s
Atlantic coast and thus get telegraphic
connections between Canada Green
land. Iceland, tile Farce ard Shetland
islands.
The Danish Nationa society VIII s.I,-
propriate 56o.G80 crowns for erecting
three more allft;sFiullls for eofislnlp-
tives in different pa Us of lie cGlsrti1y
The Danish arioIal society is Al pow
eFful orgasiiza ton having more tii;f4l
.2stl.tl0Q plellbers
61arstenson hi vel lloSssil Dfln
Isl politician and editor Of tle q a-
tionaltfdning has an offer to become
Of the BerlinSke III
aenae 6SaFsfes son SIS MOI us
accepted The position.
The labor conditions jig Copenhagen
are III deplofable condition ii the !
present time 0is,Islsi. s. there We're lot
less than 30. 90 men out Of work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15
pFIx - s ! - "
DIRECTORY

JUDO Al. g FFIcER.
Fr. Ar1ERIy District ld x
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15

Miles vary in length. The old
fashioned English mile is $3.50 feet,
the nautical mile 6,085 feet, Il
Scotch mile is 1928 feet, an Irish.
mile {, 720 feet. The German mile Of
today is 243I8 feet, the Dutch,
Dane and Prussian mile is is, 44D
feet, the Swedish mile is 22, O43 feet
and the Vienna post mile 26,3s8
feet.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15
I'm s
! M ,s1key

al well al happy lots
of fun" That IS the regular
! report from the monkey cage
+ Barnunls Circus ever since
the keepers began dosing the
2onlseys With Scots Emul-
SION onsunp tion was carry
ling off two thirds Of them.
every year and the circus had
to buy new ones.
One day 4 keeper accident
ally broke q bottle Of Scott
Emulsion near the monkey
age and the monkeys eagerly
apped It up from the floor.
his suggested the idea that it
might DO them good. Since
hen the monkeys have received
egular doses and the keepers
port very few deaths from
onsuInptior. Of course it's
to buy SCOTS Emul-
then rev monkey and
hat suits The circus men.
cHsunlp Il monkeys
81 men IS the same disease
have # 81 aTe tllreate
cd with it can YOU
take the hint
q 8sssss his picture represents
the Trade Mark Of Scott
e 1sa - Emulsion and is on the
aI'7ero f every bottle
Wy Send cor free sample.
SCOTT s BOVINE
4os ReaIIsf.. New York,
5oe and ST an druggists
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15
NORWAY.
Christians.

Elias Blk. the Well-knoWn oriental
list and tlieolcgian, died at his home Id
ChIistiania Tan II, aged 66 years. In
1879 lie was appointed professor OF
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15

ed With 1t can YOU
TAX 8 tlle hint
I his picture represents
the Trade Mark Of Scott
Emulsion and is on the
perof every bottle.
SeEd for free sample,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15

Real estate titles examined. Correct alb
stracts Of title prepared. Farm loans,
negotiated bearing interest at six
per cent per annuni Real estate bought
and sold. Insurance either fire, life
accident burglary, or plate glass-WHssrltt
ten at lowest rates in the best Con1pat1-
ii les. Fidelity, official and judicial bonds.
: issued
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15

y = = c JtJ " n Z, y
4og Pearl ST., New York,
oc and ST al druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15
,,orrNTY OFFICERS

ii Auditor
4 N. r. SPUN l e.. . +. Sheriff
r. z l ~ s 4, Treasurer
( CARL ~ =sl lnlsAs s 81 Clerk Of Court
h NFsI-s 1890 u, Register Of Deeds
Sd e LIB = IS. g. Judge Of Probate
n y Y E z, fA lNs' Attorney
! Wcis z. r n : ~ = 4 4 /. Coroner
G. ~. S,AINh. So. s. Surveyor
ID. Il. WHEATON
JOHN ATz y = IL of Schools.
PHILIP ROVE .-..s... 3 ~ s''p
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19
Coin News.

R. T. Swor and daughter Pearly left for Sprin gfield on a visit Sunday afternoon.
 The childrens day at Coin Sum- day was pretty good. A large crowd was present. Good speak ing and good singing were af- forded.
 Corn is looking pretty good but needs rain.
 Wheat is threshing out good, about one-fourth more than the people expected.
 Mr. Breeding's baby died last Saturday night. It had the measles.
 Frank Martin is in from Texas. He is going back next month.
 Green Campbell is very sick of slow fever. He has been sick something over two weeks.
 Mrs. Chas. Agard is very sick of typhoid fever.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19
Rule and Vicinity.

The millet crop is fine and is is being harvested while the sun shines.
 Bert and David McCalib and Elijah Simpson have gone to the Territory after drove of broncos. Mrs. John Conner, an aged lady residing near here, is report ed to have gone totally blind.
 School opened Monday quietly but in business-lil1e manner, we'll attended by the patrons.
 Ernest York accidently buried the blade of his ax in his foot a few days ago, inflicting dan- gerous wound.
 E. c. Douglas has returned from a short business trip to the territory. He reports good crops out that way.
 Mrs. Stubblefield of New Mex ico is visiting her brother, Abe w dlhCl, Oll oOcISO'
 We have had two mad dog scaresin this section lately, caus- ing the extermination of many dogs and some valuable stock.
 Our section comes in for a small quoto of pension money. There are seven confederate and five federal pensioners in this township.
 Everybody is cordially invited to attend the barbecue on Osage Saturday.
 We have two well attended Sunday Schools in progress now. Mrs. Robt. Crow has been suf- fering lately from an attack of hemorrhage of the lungs.
 Abe Bradshaw is worse off on account of injuries recently re- ceived while trying to tame a young COW.
 Coe Iittson will soon depart for Washington state.
 D. D.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19

some one might be misled by the statement, THE TRIBUNE does not wish to give publication to any hear says whatever. We do not feel that the best interests of our town would be served to pub- fish anything concerning the find until that statement can be back ed by facts that are calculated to convince thoroughly, and this can hardly be done until a few tons of ore are placed upon the dump.
 THE TRIBUNE has nothing for sale on account of this possible rich mineral discovery, nor has any one else so far as we know; but, in view of the number of statements and rumors that are afloat concerning the matter, we will say that we have great con- fidence in the outcome of this project, not that we are judges of mineral, for we are not; but the fact that men who profess to know what they are doing are backing their judgment with the very liberal expenditure of time and money that is being put be- hind this scheme of Mai. Drought's is'quite convincing that they have found something, or in other words, have struck it rich.
 THE TRIBUNE has as nearly the inside track upon the situation concerning the news of develop ment as it is possible for any one to gain, and as fast as we are in- formed the public will be put in possession of the facts as they exist. On no occasion will we overdraw the situation.
 We hope to be able to give our readers something tangible upon the subject in a few weeks. In the mean time and all the time you can depend upon THE TRIB- UNE to keep you thoroughly posted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19
The Same Old Story.

J. A. Kelly relates an experi- ence similar to that which has happened in almost every neigh borhood in the United States and has been told and retold by thous- ands of others. He says: "Last summer I had an attack of dys- entery and purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, which l used according to directions and with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedies - Mir. Kelly is a well-known citi- zen of Henderson, N. c. For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19
Charges Against Gen. Clayton.

Charges Against Gen. Clayton.
 A recent Washington dispatch says:
 "The fight against Gen. Powell Clayton, United States ambassa- dor to Mexico, which was the primary cause of the physical assault committed in the senate chamber by Senator Bailey of Texas on Senator Beveridge of Indiana, has been received by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, acting in behalf of William H. Mealy, Pennsylvania man, who has mining properties near Mon- terey, Mexico.
 Mealy was thrown in jail by the Mexican authorities not long ago on charge of attempted fraud growing out of disputed mining claim. He filed a complaint with the state department, alleging that Ambassador Clayton had not assisted him in his difficulties, and that Clayton was a share- holder in the Fl Carmen Mining Company.
 Gen. Clayton came to Wash ington to explain Mealy's charges, and after hearing him, President Roosevelt decided that the ambassador was innocent of any improper conduct. The ex- planation of the ambassador which was repeated in his de- fense on the floor of the senate, was that he was merely the eX- ecu tor of a relative who had owned shares in Fl Carmen Com pany. c
 Senator Penrose has now for warded to the president at Oyster Bay papers sent to him by MT. Mealy, which purport to show that Ambassador Clayton owns 100 shares in his own right III the Carmen property. MT. Pen rose is very much interested m Mr. Mealy's case and Will press the charges against Gen Clay l tOn."
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19

kansas Horticultural Society, but would not have intimated any, thing about not having a city hall or any other suitable place for the holding of such a meeting. If the matter had been mentioned we would have doubtless blushed and stammered a little, for such place is certainly one of our greatest needs.
 We could have hauled them around town, a dozen or more at a time, in a finer buss than nine- tenths of them have in their home towns.
 We could have explained to them that notwithstanding our great needs in the line of school building, Green Forest has been a noted educational center for a number of years.
 We could have shown them a fourth class postoffice that ranks in appearance along with the best kept presidential offices in the country.
 In short, we could have shown these distinguished people town that while it has it's needs aver ages up quite well, and could surely have convinced them as we do most all visitors that come within our gates that here is real ly laid the foundation of a city, that time and energy will certain ly develop; a town that is not susceptible of the boom methods that are generally employed in town building in Kansas, but one which is of necessity compelled to go slowly but surely as the various resources of the country are developed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19
WERE ROYALLY TREATED.
Sixty Kansas Editors Enjoy the
 Hospitality of Harrison.


 Harrison people put the big pot in the little one last Monday to entertain about sixty Kansas ed itors and their ladies, and be it said to the credit of our neighbor city they did the job magnificent ly.
 The pencil pushers of the fa- mons Sun Flower state doubtless returned home with such an i'm pression of genuine southern hospitality as they will never for get.
 The party went through on the regular passenger reaching Har- rison about noon, when the city was formally presented to them in welcome address by Judge Mitchell, and the doors of the ho- tels and homes were thrown wide open, and the whole population of the town was temporarily made to wait the pleasure of their dis tinguished guests, everything being absolutely free.
 Every available rig was pressed into service and all who desired it were given a drive over the town and out to the North Star Zinc mine, four miles down on Crooked creek.
 THE TRIBUNE scribe dropped down to Harrison on the after noon train just in time to see the editors taking their leave, and returned to Green Forest on the train which started the members of the party for the several homes. It was a jolly party, made up, of course, of much of the brains of Kansas, and it was a genuine pleasure to mingle with them during the short space of time consumed in making the run from Harrison to Green Forest.
 The occasion of this visit by the Kansas newspaper people was one of which Harrison did we'll to make much, for it was the best opportunity the town ever had for securing valuable advertising. Courteous consideration, such as Harrison extended these news paper writers secures a sort of advertising that money cannot buy, for it comes from a personal consideration and is always the more impressive.
 What Harrison did for the Kansas editors Monday will be helpful to ali North Arkansas, and THE TRIBUNE congratulates our neighbors heartily upon the success which crowned their ef- forts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19
The Best Liniment For Straihs'

Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y., says: "I always recommend Chamberlain s Pain Balm as the best Liniment for strains. l usea if last winter for a severe lamo- ness in the side, resulting rom d strain. and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and a fure w was effected" For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19

Mrs. M. A. Jolley, Noble, O. T., writes: ssI have used Her. b!ne for number of years, and can cheerfully recommend it. Malaria cannot find lodgment in the system while the liver IS in perfect order, for one of it's functions is to prevent the ab- sorption of fever producing pois- ons. Heroine is 8 most efficient regulator. 50c at Dr. F. R. Mor- rows Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-19
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
Had the Kansas Editors Visited
 Green Forest Monday.

Idu tHe hdnSaS EU1tOrS FlS1tcU
 Green Forest Monday.
 Had it been the pleasure of the good people of Green Forest to have entertained the members of the Kansas Press Association as did the people of Harrison on last Monday:
 We could have shown them Green Forest at her prettiest.
 We could have shown them the pattern and location for the incest and best town in all this country.
 We could have shown them a large amount of fruit land around Green Forest that is unsurpassed in the great fruit belt.
 We could have shown them a town that needs a decent school building as bad as the sunburnt plains of Kansas ever needed a shower.
 We could have shown them a brass band that doubtless excels what most of them have at their home towns.
 We could have shown them a milling plant thatis the best in this country.
 We could have shown them where the fellow stood that watched Green Forest grow.
 We could have shown them what is destined to be the future county seat of Carroll county.
 We could have stated to them that all mining enterprises in this rich mineral region are calculated to be laid far in the shade by the mining scheme now under way in Green Forest. We have good reasons for thinking so.
 We could have introduced them to few really enterprising mer- chants.
 We could have placed at their disposal one of the finest and best conducted telephone exchanges in the state of Arkansas.
 We could have shown them a new Baptist church house, almost ready for dedication, that would be creditable to any town three times the size of Green Forest in the state of Kansas.
 We could have shown them our distressing need of side walks, and would have doubtless assured them this great necessity would be met as soon as possible-and we hope we might have told them the truth.
 We could have shown them two or three miles of fairly well grad ed streets and explained to them that a large per cent of this work has been directed this year by Mr. Skinkle, who is still in the position of street commissioner.
 We could have shown them one of the nobbiest and best conduct ed small banks to be found in a days travel.
 We could have taken them through a newspaper office that is entirely credita ole to the town in which the paper is published.
 We could have told them about the canning factory we were promised but didn't get this year and convinced them that this is an exceptionally ll-favored To- cation for such an enterprise.
 We could have taken them up to the line of the Pickens addition and pointing back to the mountain south have shown them one of the richest landscapes extant.
 We could have doubtless con- vinced them that we have open one of the best fields for invest ments for people of both large and small means to be found any where almost under the sun.
 We could have shown them a town whose church interest has been advanced more in the past twelve months than it had all the lime previous since the foundation of the place; d point in favor of onr moral development that would have deeply impressed our vis- itors.