davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
All Were Saved.

"For years I suffered from un-
 told misery from Bronchitis, ,"
 writes J. H. Johnson, of Dough-
 ton, Ga., "that often was un- able to work. Then, when every thing else failed I was wholly cured by Dr. Kings New Dis cevery for consumption. My wife suffered intensely from As thmy, till it cured her, and all our experience goes to show that it is the best croup medicine in the world" A trial will con- vince you that it is unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles soc and S1.00. Trial bottles free at F. R. Nor raw's Drug Store Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
For Constable.

To THE VOTERS OF HICKORY TOWNSHIP: In submitting my candidacy to you for constable, permit me to ask of you a careful consideration of my claim. have been resident of the town ship since 1882 and this is my first time to ask for an office. On due considera- tion of my candidacy, should you decide to support me l shall appreciate it very much.
 further wish to say that if I am elected, l will reside in Green Forest and connect my residence with the tel ephone exchange so as to be able to give you the best possible service.
 Respectfully yours,
 J. c. STEvEhS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23

Aug. 26, 27 and 28 are Dr. Crozier's next dates for Green Forest.
 Dr. Crozier will be here to see about your teeth on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week.
 G. w. Benton has completed hand some addition to T. s. Phillips cottage in which the former resides.
 UP. Burnes, the hustler for the Springfield Republican, was here Wednesday enrolling subscribers for his paper.
 Byrd Reeves was here from the terri tory few days the past week to visit his father, who has been critically ill for quite awhile.
 G. w. Ward and family departed last week for Detroit, Tex. MT. Ward re- sided about five miles southeast of town and was one of our best citizens.
 Your attention is not only invited to the great bargain sale that is now going on at Coxsey Bros'., but ifyou owe them anything either by note or account they want to see you on particular business. They have waited long and patiently on those who owe them on account of the drought of the past season, but now that good crops are either gathed or assured they must collect up. This applies to everybody alike.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
Selling at COSt
.-O--O--

Is not the way we advertise, for we make a small profit on everything we sell; but if you will come in and price our goods and note the quality, you will find that we are sell ing cheaper than others do who may be actually selling for what the goods cost them. We buy from the largest auc- tion house in America, which employees no drummers at a big salary and lots of ex- pense; we pay no rents nor employ no clerks ourselves; sell for cash and have no bad bills to lose. Is it any wonder we have the cheapest place to buy in Green Forest? Our savings on account of the manner in which we and our wholesale house do business is a greater profit than any other local merchants can make.
 Gall and examine our goods and get our prices and you will be convinced of the truth of this statement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
"Force" at Tabor & Foreman's.

"Force" at Tabor & Foreman's.
 School stationery at the Racket Store.
 Shirt waists 25c at Mrs. O'Neal's Racket Store.
 The splendid work of graveling Main street is still going on.
 Maj. Drought has spent most of the past week in Kansas City.
 Mrs. Mary Moore is having substan- tial barn built on her premises.
 A new supply of goods on the 5 and 10 cent counters at the Racket.
 Auburn Walker has succeeded Alvin Butt in the cold drink business.
 Perry Twitchell and family departed Wednesday fer Springfield, Mo.
 Tabor & Foreman will pay highest market prices for spring chickens.
 If you can't find what you want in groceries at Tabor & Foreman's it isn't in town.
 Miss Lora Armitage of Harrison has been guest of Mrs. Foster during the past week.
 Largest and best line of saddles and leather goods in North Arkansas at Green Forest Saddlery Co.'S.
 Pearl Parker has been dangerously ill of fever for several days, but was slightly improved at last report.
 Rhodes & O'Neal can save you money on grain drill. They sell the Hosier, the best drill ever put on the market.
 The quarterly meeting of the M. E.. Church will be held at the M. B. Church South on next Sunday night. Presid- ing Elder Taylor will be present and all members of this church are urged to attend.
 Dr. Crozier, the dentist, requests us to say that he will be at his office i'll Green Forest on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 26, 27 and 28. All who desire work should call promptly that they may be sure of being accom- modated.
 Rufus Goforth of Long creek brought his little boy to town Wednesday to have a pea removed from his ear, but after examination the local doctors found that successful operation would re- uuire the use of an instrument they did not have, so the little fellow was taken to Kirby 6: Evans at Harrison. We understand that there are four applicants for the position of county ex- aminer, viz: E. c. Cooper, I. A. Clarke w. F. Jackson and J. E. Gregson, with the possibility of one or two more en- tering the contest. The county judge ought to be able to make a good selec- tion from the number mentioned.
 E. $. Foreman and Irwin Whitaker I left for St. Louis Monday to attend the meeting to arrange for an apple con- gress. MT. Foreman goes as delegate, while Mir. Whitaker will talk Green Forest fruit land to all with whom lie comes in contact. The former took with him about twenty varieties of apples in- cluding eight kinds of seedlings. The display will certainly attract some att tention to this country as an. apple 1 growing seetion.,
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
nwww~F Local Mention.

lanes Wilding has been crltl- m for several days past.
 ,es shibley and wife of Shibley, gre here visiting relatives.
 Wiley Conley of Harrison was a i # Mrs A. J. Russell Monday. l, puell came up from near Van to attend his fathers funeral |day.
 I,. Capps and family departed av for their new home at Tahle- I. T.
 |,s a blow you need buy the "Gen- oliver Chilled" and South Bend at Rhodes &, O'Neal's.
 gurney arrived home Saturday is book agency work in Searcv ayter counties for short stay. Ii line of harness, wagon and bug bgle or double, at Green Forest lry Co.'S. Their prices are the TRIBUNE should have stated last he date for Hons. J. V. Bourland A. Youman's political discussion Friday, Aug. 29.
 Smith, an aged citizen of the residing south of Carrollton, ercome by the heat and died very ly on last Monday.
 Butt was fiftY-nine years old y and the event was duly ob- by his children who met at his nd served an excellent dinner. be Burkett called at THE TRIBUNE uesday to have his paper changed arble to Alpena, he having be- citizen of the. .last-named place. Eva Buell. is home from Coffey- an,, for short visit. Her many will be glad to know that life is ppy and profitable for her out in every dozen Platino photos will give absolutely free one ture, enlarged from same nega- lee samples at gallery. Graham's Id. Fife Harris left Sunday for hVhere she will reside with her KHer place in THE TRIBUNE of pw being filled by Miss Ida Of Denver. Landrith, a noted Tennessee of the Presbyterian faith, was isitor at the home of his brother Prof. Burney, in Green Forest, he latter part of last week. Ptracted meeting has been in at the Baptist church since with good prospects for success. uucted by Eld. A. B. Elsey of Mo-, assisted by Eld. Eaton. ndition of w. R. Sneed, we are based to note, is improved over
 and it is thought he will be e moved from Osage, where he n ill, back to Green Forest soon. |lla Eaton of Seneca, Mo-, was De persons who came from to attend the dedicatory ser the Baptist church Sunday. sister of the devoted pastor of pst church.
 and w. L. Warehouse of San MEXICO, were guests et the heir sister, Mrs. c. E. Foreman, lls week. They are employees of Plng company in Mexico and
 two months vacation.
 crest has a new station agent, Fach having resigned and gone
 This time we have J. E. s' who comes from Atlanta, Ga. named gentleman has family Fupylng the property vacated each.
 are more than a year in arrears
 TRIBUNE your name will be cut { and account placed in the
 collector if not otherwise ar
 lore Sept. 1. Look at your tag
 you are not one of the number, Phe pay for our paper and must lboNE is under obligations to |'ox who recently went from
 Grande, Oregon, for a report
 last fight as published from a
 Sie" With Dr. B. c. Lanter in
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
The New Oxford School Desk.

The strongest fastening. ever invented. Noisless automatic, strong hard maple seats.
 Call at my office and be convinced of it's merits. Gan furnish all kinds of school supplies.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
WASHINGTON
COUNTY
court
Especial to Telegram.) }


Montpelier, Sept. 11.-In County
Court Wednesday the case Of Joseph
Springer VS.. Jerry Lee and others
was concluded and sent to the Jury
about four o'clock. The arguments
were made by F. l.. Laird for the
plaintiff and T. R. Gordon and Geo.
T. Swasey for the defendants. The
jury sealed their verdict before six
O'Clock and separated fer tie night.
AT nine O'Clock the jury reported a
verdict for the plaintiff to recover
s82.75 damages and costs. This case
was for joke played on the plaintiff
according to his claims by which his
sleigh and violin were damaged. Ex-
emplary damages were asked for.
The case Of Andrew J. House vs.
Harry Hawkins apt, was immediate
" put on at clock and concluded a,
10. 80 this morning. This is a suit
for a commission on the sale Of a
house worth $4,000. The plaintiff
claims that it was through his bring.
ing the defendant in touch with a
customer that the house was sold, The
defendant claims that the house had
bee4 taken from the plaintifl'S agency
aud that it was the defendants own
efforts that sold the house. Ohl !
three witnesses were used in this case,
the parties to the Case and transaction
and the arguments were limited to 20
minutes on It side. Joel Fl. Lucia ad.
dressed The ny on behalf Of the
plaintiff and John G. Wing for the
defend ut.
The case Of Henry Ellis vs.. Wilbur
Shepard apt. was put on at 10 Is and
a 1ry empanelled quickly. In thi:
case the dispute is over the ownership
of certain shipment of granite
which was attached by the defendant
Continued on page 5
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
mrs. FISHER
CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Catherine Fisher, who is next
to the oldes resident of Barre observ.
ed her 9lst birthday at the home OF
her daug hter Mrs. A G. Lapoint on
Wednesday.
Mrs Fisher is in her usual good
healtl and enjoyed the visits of her
many friends as well as a blushing
maiden OF 90
Friends and relatives were present
from Barre, Chelsea, Montpelier and
Salem, Mass. The visitors from out
of town were Martin Andrews of Salem,
Mass, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Crossett
of Montpelier, her grand nephew and
neice Arthur Bacon and wife of Chel-
sea. The old laoy present was Mrs.
Micha French aged 80 and Rev. j. A.
Sherburn was the Oldest man lpreSent.
Mary Quinlen was the youngest per-
son present at the anniversary.
Mrs. Fisher received numerous pres
ents, among them one from another
Continued On Page 4.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Time
MADE ON
GRANITE JOB

When Leland, Hall & Co., shipped
a stone weighing 5000 pounds to
Hammond Ind, this morning by -
press they probably made as large
single shipment by express as ever
was made in the state Of Vermont.
But time was what was desired
rather than the saving OF money so
the shipment was made. The express
charges on this stone alone amount to
$3.50 so.
The stone In question is 32x3
2.6 with two sides polished and Is
intended for the corner stone Of the
new city hall now building at Ham
mond, Ind On one side are over two
hundred sunken letters.
1t has been no snail job to get
this stone ready. 1t will have to be
in Hammond ready for the ceremony
Of laying it Sept. Is.
The order to get this stone was not
received in time to allow it to be in
the hands of the stone cutters until 8
O'Clock Saturday morning. 1t came
from E. l.. Smith 4 Co. s quarry.
Work was begun on it Saturday
morning, but there was SO much TO be
done that Supt. Tom Carswell and sew
eral men had to work on it all night
Tuesday night as we'll as all day yes
terday until O'Clock last evening.
On the top side Of he stone is cut
large receptacle for box containing
papers, coins, etc, which will be
placed there when the stone is n po-
sitlon.
1t is greatly to the credit Of Supt,
CarSwe that he was able to get the
stone done at the short notice. The job
is good one and reflects credit on the
shed as we'll as upon the city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
P|NAf0RE GIVEN SECOND Time
BEFORE APfREc|AT|VE AUDIENCE

The good old favorite, IL. M. s.
Pinafore, after safely arriving In Barre
harbor Tuesday evening made an
other cruise last evening starting
from the opera house wharf. 1t was
manned by as gallant crew as ever
trod her decks assisted by good look
ing crowd OF "his sisters, cousins and
auntS." The cruise from an artistic
one was as successful as could be de-
sired although the people who turned
out to welcome this saucy ship were
not as numerous as they should have
been The boat last evening was pro-
PEELED by the same tuneful music as
ever, which was we'll sung by the crew
and was steered by vein Of delight.
full sarcasm cunningly hidden Nse-
neat the lines.
Only about half a house were pre-
sent at the opera house last evening
for the second evenings production
Of Pinafore by the Barre Musical
Association. All wer' more than de-
lighted With the way it was given.
Many OF the rough places noticeable
at the first nights performance had
been smoothed out so that the opera
was given without preceptible
hitch
The most pleasing feature was the
remarkably strong and even work OF
the chorus. They sang their parts
in an excellent manner and with fine
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
man KILLED
BY AN
ANGRY BULL

Brattleboro. Sept. IL Willard F.
May, aged 43, Of Winchester, N. H.
was killed by a bull on Representative
F. L. Houghton'a farm In Putney.
He had probably been dead an hour
when the body was found by another
employee of the farm. There were
no marks Of horns en- the body but
the chest was crushed and ribs were
broken. The body was taken from
the yard but great difficulty was ex-
perienced In getting the bull back into
the barn, a force Of men working with
ropes. and other appliances several
hours. The animal was a thorough
bred Holstein, one Of the finest speci.
mems of the breed In the country
weighing over ton and had never
been considered vicious.
Mr.. May was widower who had
been twice married. He leaves two
children.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

feet. L he work of the principals
was very good but was on the whole
inferior to that Of the chorus. The
regular opera house orchestra, aug.
mented by several others, handled
the music In excellent style.
The honor OF doing the best work
seems evenly divided between F. X.
Goss of Montpelier as "Dick Deao.
eye and DR.. F. M. Lynde as "Sir
Joseph Porter" Both parts were ex-
ceedingly difficult but the actors made
all that was possible for anyone to
make out Of them. Edmund Mitchell
as"Capt. Corcoran and l. R. How
ard as "R 4lph Rackstraw' sang their
respective parts we'll.
"Little Buttercup'' as bright and
pretty as ever, was very cleverly TAX
en- by Mrs. II. G Woodruff. Her solos
we're we'll done and very pleasing AS
"Josephine" Mrs. Arthur S. Martin
improved the opportunity to show of
her fine voice to good advantage,
singing all her solos In very pleasing
way. Miss Kathryn Gilbert was all
that could be asked for as "Iebe."
The o,hers in the caste did good
work as was shown by the hearty ap.
plauSe each received
All the ola familiar music was very
welcome and was we'll sung without
an exception. The entire production
will compare favorably with that CIV
en- by many professional companies.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
(Specia. to TELEGRAM.)

Montpelier, Sept. 1.-THE man.
agement Of the Argus last night de.
clined to accept proposition from
the Central Labor Union presented
by q committe of business men call
Ing for system of arbitration OF the
present strike OF the compositors.
1t was proposed that the Argus ap-
point two men, the Central Labor
Union two, and these four to select a
fifth man, the same to constitute an
arbitration committee whose decision
In the matter should be accepted py
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
STORES
ROBBED IN
M|DDLESEx
Especial to Telegram.)

Middlesex, Sept. 1.-Two stores in
Niddlesex were burglarized last night.
The store OF H. B Nichols was rellev-
ed of quantity Of tobacco. several
razors and between So and 81 in mon
ey, which belonged to he New Eng
land Telephone Co. Charles Ward S
store and the post office there in was
entered and between 200 and 300 two
cent stamps taken and about dollar
in sn all change. 1t may be found
that other articles are gone in each
store but at present that is all that
has been found missing. Each store
was entered b7 removing pane OF
glass from rear window. NO clue
to the bur j. lars has yet been discov-
cred.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
ARGUS DECLINES
Will Not Arbitrate The Question
In The Present Strike

both sides. The Argus management
considered this proposition yesterday
and last night informed the commit.
tee that they had decided to decline
the arbitration.
The question at issue is the demand
made by the Central Labor Union that
the Argus take back the striking COM
positors and give them places on the
type setting machines now held by
pon.union help, that the Argus office
be unionized throughout and that in
the future il any help is discharged,
preference be given to the striking
compositions.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
ANARCH|SM
CAUSES A
BIG STRIKE

Barcelona via Perpignan, Sept. II.
Fourteen ,ous nd masons and hod
carriers today went on strike. The
strikers comprise the most litter .te
and dangerous class Of the city. The
anarchist agitation has been working
among them and wrought them up to
state OF frenzv. The government
considers the situation serious a. is
sending troops here to pre- oare for any
emergency that may arise.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
GERMAN
army IS
ineffective

Berlin, Sept. ll-During yesterdays
war maneouvreS at Frankfort on Ord
er Prince Eitel Fritz, who is Lieuten.
ant of the Infantry had a narrow es-
cape from capture oy the enemy. IT
yesterdays manoeuvres had been real
war the Imperia' arm would hav ve
been totally wiped out. Neither
artillery nor cavalry was able to pre-
vent the retreat Of Infantry the CEN
ire Of which was br ,ken by the enemy.
AS a result it is believed General Won
nitz who commanded the defeated
troops will resign at the end of tho
manCeuvreS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
TO RENEW TREATY

Washington, Sept. ll.-Slr Robert
Bond, premier and colonial secretary
Of Newfoundland, is in the city to re-.
new negotiations for a commercial
treaty between Newfoundland and the
United States.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Fits
Saturday Special!

This is good opportunity for buying
good Waist for general wear, at little price.
For Saturday next we shall sell 6 dozen
FLANNEL WAISTS of the best sizes and
colors made in the newest styles, including
slot sea MS. with good quality flannel for
98 CENTS. In Garment Department.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Fits
NORTH MAIN STREET.
be could do this.

The carcasses OF $4,000 New Zea.
land sheep broughtby steamer have just
been consigned to the sea as unfit for
human food. On the arrival Of the
vessel at London, the mutton was in
such shocking condition that the
authorities ordered the ship to 90 to
sea and throw overheard her entire
cargo.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

The first prosecutions at Dublin
under the crimes act began Tuesday.
Mr.. Mccarthy, editor; Mr.. O Dwyer,
manager; ana Mr.. Hollan, publisher,
respectively, OF the Irish People, VIM.
O'Brien IS newspaper, were summoned
for trial on charges Of criminal con-
spiracy and intimidauing people not to
take ur occupied farms.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
BRITISH F|REmEh
Will Be Drilled By Amer
ican Fire Engineer
PROSECUTIONS Begun
Ifishmen In Court For h timi-
dating People

London, Sept. 1l.--Georee c. Halt
former fire chief Of Kansas City S. A ,
has been invited by the British Fire
Brigade Union, to 80 TO London next
May and assist in recognizing the
English fire fighting service. He will
consider the proposal. Mr.. Hale is
president OF the National Firemen S
Association.
Early last spring Is girls lost their
lives in two-stoiy building through
the slowness OF the London Fire de-
partment The London papers took
the matter up and drew compa rison
between the work of the London tire
men and the methods OF the Kan
sas City fremen. who gave exhibitions
under Chief Hale at the Crystal pal
ace.
Mr.. Hale has twice taken a Kansas
City fire team TO Europe for competi-
tion with the best departments in
the world, and each time returned
victorious. He was ousted from the
command Of the Kansas City depart
ment a few M JnthS ago on account of
his poll les.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
INCREASE
IN BARRE
SCHOOLS

There is an increase Of about $50 in
the number Of pupils in the public
schools of this city this fall over the
number registered one year ago. The
total registration during the whole of
the fall term last year was 1927. The
number Of students registered now is
1886 and this will probably give the
total registration for the whole term
about 1880.
Giving them by buildings the mum.
Der OF students Is as follows
Spaulding 564
Church st. 203
SUNNI II st. 1877
Beckley St. 1856
Ward 2OS
Brook st pol
Ayers st. 185
Camp st. 81
Total 1885
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

Dean Bradley OF Westminster ten.
dered his resignation Immediately af.
ter the coronation He is 81 years old
and had held the place for twenty.
one years, having succeeded Dean Stan
lev.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

Three miners were rescued Tuesday
morning after having been entombed
120 hours in the Union colliery at For
est Of Dean, Worcestershire. Four
others, who we're i'm 7risoned at the
same time by an thrush Of water Sept.
4, have beeL given up as dead.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

There are many good adveruisil1S
<ediums ir Vermont but ii you have
aOt tried the TELEGRAM sou sa91lld
10 sr for oslfGt vot'Jt"'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

The Boer ener.ls, Botha, Dewet
aud Delarey, started for Holland
Tuesday afternoon. They were given
the same he rty cheers by the crowds
as have marked all the appeara ces Of
the generals in public 1t is under.
stood that one OF The requests the Wis
itors made to the colonial secretary
Joseph Chamberlain, was fo1 permits
sion for the B'er # fugees in Europe
to return to their respective districts
in South Africa without taking the
oath of allegiance. Mr.. Chamberlain,
however, did not see any way which
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

Two large lo is of 75c and ST.
shirts are offered by us to clear
at 3Sc and SOC respectively.