davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20
A FINE DISPLAY OF FRUITS
Meeting of Local HorticuituristS
 Last Saturday Afternoon.


 Last Saturday Afternoon.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Green Forest Horticultural Association was attended with more than usual interest on last Saturday afternoon.
 Quite a handsome display of fruit was placed on exhibition. k. $. Foreman had five plates of pears, one of apples and one of quinces. One plate of the pears came from the orchard of T. c. Messick, south of Eureka Springs. They were of the Duchess variety and were mann moth in size and said to be of excellent flavor. One plate of the pears of the Bartlett variety came from the famous Carroll or chard, near Eureka Springs. These would certainly be hard to beat in either size or excellence in flavor. The third plate was from the noted pear orchard in the yard of Capt. T. F. Hawley in the city of Eureka Springs. Mr. Foreman explained that Capt. Hawley had disposed of his largest pears before these were picked, but four of these weighed two pounds and twelve ounces. They were very fine and so tempting to our appetite as to actually mar the pleasure of our visit to the fruit show. The quinces Mr. Foreman had picked from his own trees.
 J. H. Puckett had one plate of Jonathan apples that were perfect beauties. James McIntire had five plates, one of Royal Reds, one of Golden Pippins, one of Ben Davis, one of Baldwins and one unknown, all par excellent.
 MT. Whitaker had two plates from his orchard of large and very fine looking apples which added much to the very attrac- tive display. In fact, the display taken as a whole partook very much of the nature of a young fruit fair and reminded one very forcibly of the famous song My Happy Little Home in Ark ansas.
 There was quite discussion in the meeting as the best va rieties of apples for a commercial orchard. Some of course argued for the Ben Davis; others for the Winesap family with a few Golden Pippins and Jonathans.
 E. s. Foreman read the com- munication which he had reciev- ed relative to making an apple exhibit at the St. Louis fair, also the letter we printed last week from Capt. Hawley.
 Mir. Whitaker made a talk strongly favoring an exhibit, saying he expected that whoever goes with the exhibit would probably have to pay half fare.
 E. S. Foreman mentioned some of the great benefits to be gained by making the best exhibit possible. Discussing the matter of expense of such an effort, he said that the fruit growers of this place had never asked a favor of Manager West that had not been granted, that he is very liberal man and he believed he would gladly secure transportation for some one to go with an exhibit to take care of it during the fair, and he favored some one going who did not have the pleasure ol attending the national meeting there last month.
 E. s. Foreman, J. H. Puckett w. s. Harryman, Bud Campbell and T. K. Hubbs were appointed as a committee to look into the matter and see what can be done relative to making this exhibit.
 The meeting was adjourned , subject to the call of the sec ratarV
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20
Fortune FayOrs a Texan.

"Having distressing pains in head, back and stomach, and be- ing without appetite, I began to use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, writes w. P. Whitehead of Ken- nedale, Tex, 'and soon felt like a new man." Infallible in stom- ach and liver troubles. Only 25c at Dr. F. R. Morrow's drug store. Near depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20
Sabbath there is greater material prosperity than in those that work seven days in the maal1


 prosperity than in those that work seven days in the week. "Under the Jewish dispensa- tion the tithe law was inaugurat- ed. See Mum. 18:21-23. Every one familiar with the old testa- ment is we'll aware of the fact that the tithe law, i. e., the giving of one- tenth of the income, was en- forced by divine authority. Surely God would not require less of us in the splendors of the twentieth century gospel than he required of the Jews living in the region of twilight and shadow. Moreover the scriptures referred to say, this shall be a statute throughout all generations.' It is certainly still in force if it has not been repealed by the author ity that instituted it. There is no record of any repeal; but there is an endorsement of the tithe law by Christ himself. Matt. 23 |: 23.
 "Some say, I know the bible teaches the tithe law and 1 must therefore believe in it, but I pre- fer to pay mine to the poor, the widow and the orphan and not to the preacher q have observed however, that the man who says this is not noted for his liberality among these classes. It is a stingy mans subterfuge when the steward of the church comes aroupd.) But God has not only directed as to the amount, but as to where it should be applied. The tithe law directed that it be paid to the Levites for their ser vices in the sanctuary. See Mum. 1923. The Levites were appointed by God for service in the temple. The Levites were not to share in the inheritance like the others, were not permitted to engage in secular employment God provided for their susten- ance-the tithe law.
 "In like manner God calls men into the ministry and requires all their time and provides for their support in the self same Wav. Ministers are the success sors of the Levites and priests. God never intended that his ser- wants should depend upon the caprice of stingy men for their support. He has a business method. If churches would ap- ply this method there would be no trouble in ecclesiastical finances. The church of God ought to be the greatest business institution in the land.
 "An objector says, Paul preached without a salary But Paul recognized the principle of a paid ministry as right. See l Cor. 9:11-13. Paul voluntarily declined taking a support from the Corinthian church. lie re- ceived pay from the one at An tioch and others. Finally he found the Corinthian church weak and declining. He sets about to ascertain the cause. lie found it in the fact that he had not required them to support nm. He did them wrong in this. See his apology, II Cor. 12:B.
 "The preachers in North Ar kansas are not paid suf1lclent salaries. The Southern Meth odist preachers in the Harrison district receive less than they do anywhere else in our church. Some of our churches, like the church at Corinth, are weakening and dying because the member ship is too oovetous and too Q stingy to support the ministry.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
BETTER THAN PILLS.

The question has been asked,
"In what way are Chamberlain S
Stomach & Liver Tablets superior
to pills?" Our answer is: They
are easier and more pleasant to
take, more mild and gentle in
effect and more reliable as they
can always be depended upon.
Then they will clease and invig-
crate the stomach and leave the
bowels in a natural condition.
while pills are more harsh in
effect aud their use is often fol-
lowed by constipation. For sale
by B. E. Jones.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
GOOD FOR RHEU MATIsM

Last fall I was tsken with a
very severe attack OF muscular
rheumatism which caused me
great pain and annoyance. After
tryiny several prescriptions and
rheumatic cures, l decided to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
I had seen advertised in the
south Jerseyman After two ap-
plications of this Remedy, l was
much better, and after asing one
bottle, was completely Cured
Sallie Harris. Salem, N. j. For
sale by B. E. Jones.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
will be portrayed.

The Clarion Ledger has a
special telegram from Congress-
man Hooker announcing that he
has been called on to name Eve
young men as alternates at the
Annapolis Naval College. 1t
appears from this that the dele
gates have already been selected
but that makes little difference
as they often fail to pass and
the alternate lands the very desi-
rable place. Young men desir-
ing an education in the greatest
navy in the world should write
Col. Hooker.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
Largest Incubator
in The w World

| According to Sydney paper
Australia has the largest duck
ranch in the world. and has just
completed with most excellent
success, the largest incubator in
the world. The incubator has
a capacity of LAO duck eggs.
or IA, BOO hen eggs. The ma
chine is built on the hot-house
principal, and, in fact is a hot
house. 1t stands in the open
and is constructed of ordinary
pife weather boards, with Cor
rngateds iron roof The egg
trays each hold 1870 duck or 100
hen eggs, and there are four of
these end to end in eleven tiers
one above the other on EACH side
Of the rooms m aking stotal of
88. Moisture il supplied in pans
beneath the bottom tieisof trays.
The heat is supplied bymeans of
steam pipes from .theNrsboiler,
which is kept constantly going
oS'flrnish motive power for the
various works in connection with
the establishment. The incu-
bator is said to be working we'll
and bringing out a large per-
centage of ducks This seaso
the machine has brought from 10
to 80 per cent, and the proprietor
has about 5000 ducklings. The
will be watched with
much interest by the American
incubator men. journal of Ag-
riculture.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
President Roosevelt's
Mother.

The mother Of q President Of
the United States is always an
object of special interest and, re
garded on the part ofthe people.
But in all that has been written
a about Mr.. Roosevelt since he be.
come Chief Executive last Sept.
there has beenSliftle or 10 men,
ton of his mother. On this
account, and because she was D.
remarkably fine and lovely wom-
an, much interest attaches to an
articla phe d Residents
Mothef eaSsMilfs appear in
The LadiesN Home Journal in
the near future. It will be the
first Story of her life yet told.
and will be one Of d series Of
articles, the first of which is
published in the current number
of e@aar4nl, on the President
and :, Blly Miss Alice
Roos6 snbject of this
n 49,. 4! IL u s'ss:s Ssss
.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
70 the Press of Miss.
JACKSON MISS. !.
March 26. 1902.

! MY DEAR SIR; | beg to call
your attention ito the subjoined
resolution unanimously adopted
at Che retent ,Srate Convention OF
the Sons Oft Confederate Veter-
ans A Meridian. Trust you will
comPl with tile same, and that
you Ib succeed in securing Il
good skiptiop for this noble
object. Tie movement for Che
LpurchasH 81 Beauvoir is already
|MaR under way, and enough has
6n seen 10 justify the predic-
X sn that the ten thousand dollars
will Ue subscribed. All that is
feslAiled' Is a little energetic ac-
Etion Son the pHrt of those who
should be II tereSted in the wor-
Ftsay csnsrand should include
every loyal citizen Of Mississippi,
Both the press and people have
unq ua,itiedly y enh horsed this move
mtnt On the pata Of The, Sons, and
and mstBy have sldsgh their ap1
pl eciation in u more substantial
way. Very truly yours,
It. M. HENRY,
Brigadier Gen Fourth Brigade,
and Chairman Press Committee.
RESOLUTION.
Resolution by Gen. T. M.
Henry, unanimously adopted by
the State Convention Of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans at Meri
dian:
Resolved, That the great and
unselhsh press Of Mississippi,
which has always been in the
front rank in all deeds of philan-
thropy and progress, and which
has been constant and unremit-
ting in its advocacy of every good
cause affecting the Confederate
veteran and his interests, be re-
quested TO continue this good !
work by assisting the Sons of
Veterans in raising the ten thous-
and dollars necessary to purchase
Bauvoir. To this end we re-
spectfully request all papers
feeling enough interest in the |
sacred cause to open popular
subscription through their coll
umns, soliciting contributions fot
this purpose; and that they pub
llsh the names of all contributors
to the same
THE TIMES will receive any
subscriptions and publish the
names of contributors. There are
said to be eighteen Confederate
veterans in pocr houses in Mis-
sisSippi
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
Not in Accord.


Vesre pleased to notice tha, q,
A. nrofession is not in Accord
rtb If the Boards Of Health aa
NJ governmental officials As
Washington, W. in regard to the
,ontapiousness of Consump pti9ps
Tbe Health Boards make cev~~
tin arbitrary assumptions de-
Syed from Continents Eurq pes
Isgardjug the nature pslahgfi ifpll Fls
den, then Iay the tes 1ensih hlys f6f
ihese pronodns.sans nsnts upon the
neliqal professioh q. Is ,sJ !,
Tha professiop believes hat y
consumption is a disease of NAL.
butritlon, resulting from baa en-
yironnent aud Ignorance T saIlis
| tary matters, When the Kste EN-.
|hiIs to digest and Hate
| bod, and the lungs are ensd I! !
|by breathing conflnsdS aiE n n MI
|dyiduaIeaslly becofA M j
lous The rotHag
down to fur nisfi 4 & 4 N
ed 10 carry ap the opefssti6h a. B
life. This, ,unpatNra} dast rat ctl II Il
process fills the system with ~ i
sons, sets up fever, and the path.
illogical process centralizesi In the
already congested and Weakened
lungs
Health Boards are, for the most
part political bodies. They are
entirely correct in considering
consumption a serious problem,
to be combated by every means in
our power But the measures
they propose are wholly inef-
fectual, as we'll as inhuman.
The proposition to isolate and
quarantine cOnsumptives, to for
I'D them to land in, or return TO,
hls country, or to sojourn in
'artS of it climaticalty favorable
o the disease, is cruel. unneces- !
airy and VIII have no effect,
Thatever, upon the extension of
he disease, so long as the igno-
ance and insanity conditions
'hlch breed it, prevail. Small
Ok, yellow-fever and similar
cute, self-limited diseases. can
9 controlled in this way, but not
assumption. !
Consumptives should have the
Inlost liberty, abundance of
eSh air, cheerful surroundings,
'"nshing food and little or no
eatment, except remedies to
lproye digestion. i
This Is the experience of the
'OfeSsion. The Health Boards
Sume' tha we can get rid of the !
Sease by making an example
) and Furnishing, every victim
IT, This is very old theo- :
5lcal idea. Modern science has
own away from it. We don't
INT TO see these medievalistic
'as get sway in America.
'alth Boards are largely com
sed OF men bred on the CONT
lt OF Europe, to whom mon
inlal ideas and methods are
'ural, bat we don't want them
re, The profession must assert
ell 1t is being misrepre-
ned Doctors should put them
YES on record where they
nd in this matter.
n regard to the appointment
cabinet official as a supreme
llth officer, now being agitated,
nave had enough politics in
Nth matters Such An off3cor
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
A VALUABLE MEDICINE
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILL
DREN.

FOR COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILL
DREN.
II have not the slightest hesi-
fancy in recommending Cham ber-
lain S Cough Remedy to ali who
are suffering from coughs and
colds" says Chas. M. Cramer,
a well-known watch maker, of
Colombo, Ceylon, "It has been
some two years since the City
Dispensary first called my atten-
ton to this valuable medicine
and I have repeatedly used it.
and it has always been beneficial.
1t has cured me quickly of all
chest colds. 1t is ESPECIALLY eff
fective for children and seldom
takes more than one bottle to
cure them of hoarseness. | have
persuaded many TO try, this valua-
BILE medicine, and they are all as
myself over the results For sale
by B. E. Jones.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04

n ssz a
/ Il. n
Sonuenssgs , ~ 1sE3 Y; 3ss essl q 22Sss pEe'
| 'a5eu ,oy sf5 iaa " q q 5sal 4 !. Ia o
3ahu wnsH @ ss,s1 s.ssss q 4 tirs' y
0oIio 2 tA.l n u III !,
LOOK t.slle .itie ~! lsl 81
fnas Z, st siV'
,olessin kals nu li'sail,.aee sIlys ,s
= FURNISHES .,llaV e =. spsnsaDis ~ Is
aIclcis " eg"ns W.
coMs w ~ sass an linPossloiiis
'1' 3tilsl III t II s. aatlu /, - n''k
[ss y S,Ii " 'ua,.ian ~ oi'e.'' = 8 3
z u s., 7ssa t1d Z, ~ " Y .,s Sno MI -
4: sIsass.'lDsl sa s U ID ar. .s
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M III " lnssA i5ss q l ns .nos3ls S3s3l3 l.s I
Z q s1ts's's II /: i !. X. g 4
EsiciFasSs qusAtl.s ". Z 1@ss @ Nh,
Ha.n KS ti'usloraeu in.o .nnA
switn 81 i.s aiiuneiHi iua,ioo.
ne pecuilarl,y 2. -. DiA enoe,s ,
discovery lles ~ n.a nasins ,,;i,
lound .he cunaltions uuue, Mn.en ~. =
cne MIX VIII retain i.s soiuo'lisy
ln Wa1e!. ~ spi.e VI 'nS E slasro'
maC'on inIo po"aci. ~" NC ~
Wnen MIX "as oIieu' "a. o"i,1po- NJ
nents oecalne ihe eiosu,uoi ~ ne
transform at'oh Oh ui''A into pow
der requires a sPecidi ap,al aus
Wnicn IS sa'o 70 oe 81 SUPP s.a'
IL can oe piaceu II. any uia' y, .e
curing no teChnical hnow'euo
to operate, me MIX nour re- re-
sembles Wheat nouf' anu na> eue
aroma VI MIX ~ oa" oe NSPS
The Canton times., 1902-04-04

Losses in middle Tennesse from
the food aggregate more than a
million dollars. The damage ut
Murfreesboro and other portions
of Rutherford county is estimated
to be half million dollars. At
Hartman property losses were
S132 900.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04

1t is estimated that million
acres of fall sown grain have
been damaged in Washington and
Oregon by the freezes.
Try Chamberlain's Stomach
an Liver Tablets. the best physic.
For sale by B. E. Jones.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
Snuffed the Light.
MR. ROOSEVELT ORDERS LIBERTY
BEACON PUT OUR.

The torch on M. Bartholdi's 8
Bartholdi statue OF Liberty
Enlightening the World has been
permanently snuffed by order Of
President Roosevelt Roosevelt,
despite the many protests from
mariners who for years have
ufed it as a beacon. The occa-
sion of the order was due to the
frilure of congress to make an ap-
preparation for its maintenance,
which costs about $1,000 per
annum. The statue, which was
the gift of the French people, has
been neglected for several years.
Here is a list of questions for
the wide-awake boy: Can you
answer all of them? Yon can see
any day white horse, but did
you ever see white colt? How
many different kinds of trees
grow in your neighborhood and
what are they good forl Why
does a horse eat grass backward
and a COW forward? Why does a
hop vine wind one way and
a bean vine the other? Where
should d chimney be the
larger, at the top or bottom, and
why? Can you tell why a horse
when tethered with rope, always
unravels it, while COW always
twists it into a kinky knott How
old must a grape vine be before
it begins to bear? Can you tell
why leaves turn upside down just
before rain? What wood will
bear the greatest weight before
breskingp-Credit Lost.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
On Frid atld. Satnf
Something Will Happen
'You Cannot Afford to Miss.

would change with every change
of parties, The Health Boards
do not keepsin touch with the
me edFal pro- 0fession. as it is, and
afs intrease of political influences
would wid en.the breach still fur
thsF
Conds IEilk.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05
NO. IS.
WEATHER REPORT
forecast by T. B. Lloyd
FRIDAY, Fair.
SATURDAY, Fair.
SUNDAY, Probably Fair.
Mr.. McCor mick7s Will

The will Of the late Henry Clay
Mccormick gives to Mrs. Nellie Nc.
Cormick Cochran and John Nc Cormick,
daughter and son, $4,000 each, to be
paid one year after his death. All
other property Of whatever nature or
wherever located, goes to his wife, Mrs.
Ida Hays Mccormick. She is appointed
executor and is not required to make
any inventory or statement concerning
the estate. Mr.. Mccormick carried
100000 life insurance. Ofthis amount
100000 was taken out last December
Williamsport News
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05
Greater Emporium

Emporium must not be behind its
neighbors, Kane and Ridgway have
paved their main streets and now along
comes Ccudersport following in the
same wake. Emporium now enjoys a
good sewer system, water works, cleo
trio lighting plant, graded schools and
growing manufacturing plants yet it
lacks one important Improvement,
paved streets, to further aid in the up
building and increasing our popula-
ton Emporium is yet to be an i'm
portant point, one Of the most flourish.
ing in this section OF the State, yet ou
people must place their shoulders tc
the wheel and push. We are bound to
get there.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05
THE CIRCUS.
One of the Best on the Road Will Soon
Exhibit Here.

ChHIuit 1cTe.
The avant courier with his retinue
of billposters, photographers, dis
tributors and buglers has been to town
and extolled the merits of Welsh Bros.
Big Railroad Shows. The show is billed
to appear here Monday, June O. The
street parade on the morning of ex-
hibition day is promised to he one of
the most elaborate ever presented with
a tented aggregation, the management
claim to carry the finest horses now in
America and they will be one of the
features of the street pageantry The
procession will move promptly at
eleven o'clock a. m, passing through
the principal streets. Upon the return
Of the parade to the show grounds
numerous free exhibitions viii be
giveu-
OF the performance proper, naught
but words of praise can be spoken
The arenic company contains over sixty
eminent male and female performers,
including the great La Rae troupe Of
European aorObats, the Welcome Fore
paugh Company of aerielists, the Kit.
amura Royal Court athletes ond Prof
John Whites marvellous animal acts.
1t is big up-to-date exhibition all the
way through.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05
B. & S. Build Steel Bridges.

The Buffalo and Susquehanna Rail
road company is making arran gements
to put in two first class steel bridges on
the Sinnemahoning branch of the road.
One will be 135 feet long and will be
located at Wharton, near the junction
of the main line, and the other will be
200 feet long, located one mile below on
the Sinnemahoning branch. Both will
be constructed of steel and will be
placed on solid masonry. Henry
Herden, the civil engineer of company,
says both bridges will soon be in posi-
ton. The company is placing this
branch of the Buffalo and Susquehanna
in excellent condition, and ere long it
will be one of the best sections of track
and roapbed on the entire system says
the Williamsport Sun,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05
Mr.. Chairman and Gentleman of the
COnrentiOn:-

lerred. Mr. barclay sald IN part:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentleman of the
ConUention:-
While the action you have taken
to-day in selecting me as your
candidate for the nomination to
Congress was not unexpected, / can
say to you that it has been entirely un-
solicited on my part. Had it been
sought and brought about, wholly or
in measure, by my personal effort,
l should not feel like appearing before
you, for the only reason that justiiies
my presence here, is to offer you my
hearty, sincere thanks for the unsought
honor you have seen fit to confer upon
me. The fact that you have deemed
it proper to take this step, as a result
of your own judgment, arrived at, after
due deliberation, gives me reason to
feel proud that you have placed this
honor upon my unworthy shoulders.
duty, and desire to express to you
word of thanks for your endorsement,
must be the excuse for my presence
before you.
= X Should it benny privilege to
represent you, my unvarying rule of
action will be to guard iealously the
interests of this District, and the State
of Pennsylvania, but such action would
necessarily be circumscribcd by a
b;oh oLoadef + MaClQRaI 4 eaI, poicy, the lines OF
impossible for me to bring myself to
the narrow limits of working for dis,
trlct only and to the disregard of the
Iori neJvGi lntetests c, res OF Ihe state, or OF
of the stll broader interesfe 'l Of i''tJ,iS thiS
great Nation. Always working within
the hnes OF the larger National policies
~ nd paylranou ownros oy rhe heRuoncan party
tional Platforms focai 'G aJ"irs %ir.ol o,,i5 Ma
control my actions so long as thev did
not run counter to the principles of