davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
Wool Sweaters.

These are year round comforts-and
sold as much IN spring and summer as
winter Better buy while they are mar
ked down.
Boys Black and Old Gold Stripe
Sweaters reduced from $500
to e. . . e.. =. -. =. -. SOC,
Mems All-Wool Oxford Grey
Heavy Ribbed Sweaters, reduced
from $1.20 to D.. =, .., e. 75e.
Mems Fine Derby Ribbed al Wool
Sweaters--nayy blue, Teduced
from $I75 tc :. =. -. =. 500
Red and White Bayadere stripe
lambs Wool Sweaters. reduced
from $3.50 TO . ~ . 1925
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
NEW ADvERTIsEMEnTs.

$. c. POOL-Shoes.
w n. JONES-Sale of Land
JACOB BERRY & CO.--Stocks Bonds,
Etc.
McCLAMRoCH MANTEI. CO.--wood
Mantels.
THE NATIONAL FIVE AND TEN
CENT CO.-Offer TO Merchants.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
January Revenue S215,256 "a

The receipts for the month of January
in the Internal Revenue Department,
Fourth district, comprising all east OF
Greensboro, have been 15,256,34.
The items are as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
Fur Neck Pieces.

Right kind of weather for fashionable
Furs. These styles are staples. Furs
are the one thing that feminine ingenuity
cannot get around--they must have them
These come within the range Of a mod
est purse.
$3.50 Stone Marten, Cluster tail
$1,000 Electric Seal Scarf with
long tails, Siberian Lynx and
Long Brown Marten Boas and
scarfs Observation-Disclosures 90
$3.50 Dark River Mink Scarf,
full sweep around .............$ O.25
$500 Silver Fox Boa-full length
with three large bushy tails $12.5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
S9seswn0S56zly396c
The Inventory Sale Ends.

This is the store OF the peoplet gives you good aen-
ton best service and low prices If stocks always ship
shape you'd get fewer real baganstoo many OF sorts
too few of Others make up The bargain counter We have
our way of doing the pricing hence the values offer
ing now marvelIousgreaer than have been given
before by any other retail house.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01

Grippe Knockers cure any cold, or any
case of la Grippe in 10 hours. 25c. at
your druggist
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
Ladies' Walking Hats:

/ Can't sell at ruinous prices all tn
time-these are left over from a pros
porous season-about one hundred left.
All new shapes, Rough Beaver ant
French Felt Hats.
We're. $1OO, $50 and $2.0t
Now. ........ SOC. Use. and 81 OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
Isl. 90" Umbrellas.

Ladies and Gentlemen's &c inch
Melrose Serge, Natural Sticks,
Paragon Frames7-Dest that the
money will buy at....,...,.......$l. C
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
BoyIan, Pearce & Co.
A Grand Climax
Of Bargains.

Winter Millinery, in all it's branches, to
close out. l-2 price.
Winter Underwear, Pants, Vests and Com
bnation Suits to close out, IL price.
BIankets-White and Gray Wool Blankets.
to close out. at sweeping reductions.
Suits and Cloaks-SpeCaI price on each
article, to clear the stock before spring styles
arrive.
Umbrellas. large stock all sizes, grades
and prices.
BoyIan, Pearce g. Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01

The sanitary officers yesterday served
no warrants on delinquents, the bad
weather preventing. They viii get AT 1t
today
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
Dependable Shoes,

Shoes that we can guarantees for wear
are offered in the Shoe Department a
lower prices than like qualities hav
ever been sold before.
Mems $3.50 Walk Over Shoes So 81
, Ladies $500 Queen Quality
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01

Lodge OF Odd Fellows initiated eleven
candidates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
TailOr-Mad Coat Suits.
Knit Underwear.

No need to bring hoi..c to you the
necessity of these health giving Injuries
the weather is doing that-but there
is need that you should know where your
money will bring you twice as much as
usual. e
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Ribbed
Underwear All soc. grades
now ..t.....',..... ..,...'....''.''' ~ot'
Mems Natural, Scarlet and White
Wool Shirts and Drawers
From .,.................S1 500 to Use
Mems Australian Wool and Camels
Hair Garments, marked down
from 81 SO to ..................$1 90
Ladies', Norfolk and New Bruins
wick, All Wool Pants and
Yests-$1.G0 values now........ soc
Ladies White SaXony Wool Pants,
all sizes .........,............. SOC
Chldren's White Merno, Pants,
Vests and Drawers, with 2 j &c.
rise and fall Size "a. .... zoe
Children's Fine White Wool Vests.
Pants and Drawers, with DC. rise
and fall Size PA .............. csc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01

MAGISTRATE Yearly sent Frank Smith,
alias Hinton, TO Jail under $50 bond for
carrying concealed Weapons
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01

Quite a number of taxpayers dropped
in 10 see the city tax collector yester-
day. ana tie receipts We're largely in
creased.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01

The boys are not waiting for March
W inds for kites. but number are al
eady prepared for sailing them when the
rain ceases.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01

The rcost obstreperous occupant of the
guard house of late was a dog, which
hC.wled vigorously and continuously yes
tcrday afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01

Mr. w j. Andrews, Sachem OF COCO
neechee Tribe of Red Men, now mas a
handsome tomahawk which was pre-
scented to him by a member of the tribe,
Mr. X w Willis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
a. 3. Stronach Co,

Newest weaves. in Black and Colored
Wool. Dress and Waist Cloths for
Spring
A few left over. Ladies Suits, Coats.
Skirts, Blankets and Furs. These viii
be sold low.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01

m Rev. 7. S Wilson. of South Boston
Va, who has been with his daughter
during her sickness with scarlet FEVER
at Peace Institute, left for his nome
yesterday
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-27
To Connect With St. l.. & N. A.

The Kansas City Journal of last Saturday contained a bit of railroad news that may mean considerable to the people of this country, as it tells of the organ ization of g. company that has for it's purpose the building of rail- road from Jefferson City, Mo-, to Seligman, Mo-, where connec- tions are to be made with the St.. Louis 6 North Arkansas railroad.
 Itis alleged that the millionaire, John w. Gates, is behind the scheme, and it seems probable that the road may be built. The line, or most of it, has already been surveyed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-27
A Communication.

MR. EDIToR-Allow me to speak d few words in favor of Chamber lain's Remedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. 1 tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has completelely relieved me.-W. S.. BRoCKMAN, Bangnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-27

of the great southwest. No other means will accomplish this end. If we wait for people simply to find out what we have and come, even without an invitation, many will never know of the advan- tages here afforded them, and our progress will be so slow that the people who are now on the ground floor will never be able to realize that they have been benefited from what should have proven rich source of revenue. Every tract of surplus land disposed of to new conner brings just so much money into the country. In addition to keeping the land we gain for the country the purchase price and the individual with whatever means, energy, etc., he may possess. Hence to the coun- try, the transaction is all profit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-27
A Rows Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him to die, and son riding for life, IS miles, to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, ". H; Brown S T, of Leesville, Ind, endured death s agonies from asthma, but thls wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He
 writes: .I now sleep soundly ev-
 cry night Like marvellous cures of Consumption, Pneumo- nia, Bronchitis, Coughs Golos and Grip prove It's maechiess merit for all Throat ana LunS troubles. Guaranteed bottles DUG and S1.OO. Trial bottles free at
 Dr. Morrow's drug store: Near depot. Z
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-27
A Preside Sermon.

A friend requests TIE TRIBUNE to publish the following:
 Rev. M. s. Hyde preached at the home of MT. and Mrs. ). c. Mathews on last Monday night, he having performed the mar riage ceremony of this couple just twenty years ago from that day. There were present all of the children and grand children of these parents.
 Rev. Hyde said he did not say like Buffalo Bill what Hyde and the Lord had joined together let no man put asunder, nor did he feel like the Savior said whel he came to the Jewish nation, "I come to my own and they receiv- ed me not" but this Christian family had received him joyfully. His subject was "As for my own house, we will serve the Lord, let others do as they may" He said the family altar is the foundation of all good society and good gov ernment, and prosperity depends much upon the Christian work of parents in the family altar. He admonished parents to lead their children while young, and his whole sermon was excellent counA Gil to both old and young.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-27

who will help in the country's material development. He says there are thousands upon thous- ands of land owners in the north, who would be only too glad to dispose of their high priced lands and come here and buy up what is now the waste portions of this country, which can be purchased almost for song, and utilize it for goat ranches and orchards, where they can grow rich with even less money to start with than it takes to run an ordinary farm up north.
 Mr. Requa is enthusiastic on this proposition and he has a right to be, for there is not shadow of doubt as to the cor rectness of his position. That Angora goat raising is a capital idea for this country there can be no doubt. The millions of acres of mountains and ravines, cover- ed with luxuriant growth of timber and shrubs afford an ab- solutely inexhaustible field for goat browsing. Indeed, it makes it the natural home of the goat.
 As clearer up of unused land the goats will more than pay for their keeping on any farm. It is a fact that the killing out the timber and sprouts is the bane of every mans life who has lands to open for cultivation in this country. The destroying of these pests is the stock and trade of the goat, he being able to live and grow fat almost the year round on this sort of sustenance. Or chard lands can be thus prepared cheaper by the goat than in any other way, to say nothing of the fabulous returns from the in- crease in the flock and the mar ket for the mohair. An author ity on the subject of goat raising estimates that the increase from a flock of Angoras is easily made 100 per cent in two years.
 As proof of the adaptibility of this country to goat raising, we have only to refer to two goat ranches that are now being con l. ducted in the vicinity of Eureka Springs; one by Dr. Krebbs ol that city and one by pr. Reed, who is a stock holder in this com pany. Each of these gentlemen are thoroughly pleased with their success so far, although they turned their attention in this direction only during the past two years.
 THE TRIBUNE lends it's hearty indorsement to the promoters of the new enterprise and appfe- hends that they will not only be the means of bringing thousands of new people among us, who will be pleased to make this ia vored country their future abid- ing place, but we feel confident that it means very great deal for the people who are already here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-27
Dignity of School Teachers.

Our editors close proximity to the office of County Examiner Butt has brought us to the con- clusion that an examiners path is not wholly one of roses. Ques- tions upon almost every subject connected with schools and teachers come in every week for him to decide or give an answer upon, and some of them are curious and quaint. Among the former was one from one of Car roll county's best known teachers, whose name the examiner does not give, saying that he was matched to run foot race, and asking if it would be sufficient grounds for the revocation of his license if he, himself, would not bet on the race. For the benefit of other teachers who may be in- clined to athletics, we give MT. Butts reply, as it contains, not only an answer to the question, but suggestion as to the dignity of the teaching profession that every teacher may well afford to have impressed upon him:
 Dear Sir:-In answer to your inquiry of some weeks ago and repeated recently relative to the propriety of your running a foot race, I beg to say that l referred your letter to the state superin- tendent for his advice, as 1t was a question rather out of the usual order; have not heard from him, and from the time that has elaps- ed, suspect that it will not be answered. I would say since you say that the only thing upon your part that will be at stake, will be your reputation as a teacher, that in my opinion, this alone should be sufficient req son why you ought not to enter into the matter. While you, your self, may not bet, you will be playing the part of a machine upon which others will bet, and l dou bt the advisability of a teacher filling such part. A foot race for mere fun, in which there is no betting by yourself, spectators or any other persons, would not De wrong, I think, but even under these conditions, l am of the opinion that for teacher to act as one of the racers would not be wholly in keeping with the dig nity of the profession to which he belongs. Since the. matter IS left to my decision, l would sug- pest that it would be the better plan for teachers not to parhcl- pate in such contests, especially a as performers in them.
 Yours very truly,
 F. o. BUTT,
 County Examiner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-27
EX.CONFEDERATE REUNION
Meeting of John G, Fletcher
 Camp Here Last Week.


 The eleventh annual reunion of John G. Fletcher Camp No. 63S, United Confederate Vet erans, which was held in Green Forest on Friday and Saturday of last week was one of the moss successful of the camp in point of attendance that has yet been held. The weather, however, was not the most favorable and the pleas ures of the occasion were slightly marred on that account, the pro- gram for Saturday afternoon be- ing completely rained out.
 During the two days gathering speeches were made by Col. Fancher of Green Forest, Col. Vandeventer of Fayetteville, Prof. I. A. Clarke of Berryville, Judge E. G. Mitchell of Harrison, Dr. Routh of Batavia, Hon. J. c. Floyd of Yelleville and others.
 The proceedings were enliven~ ed frequently during the meeting by patriotic music discoursed by the Green Forest Cornet Band.
 A half-rate to Green Forest and return was given from all points on the St. L.. & N. A. rail- road, which brought many old veterans and others from dis tance, every train coming in dur ing the reunion bringing 8 dozen or more visitors.
 The business meeting of the or ganization was held immediately after dinner Saturday, the follow ing officers being elected for the ensuing year:
 G. N. Norris, commanders I. A. Clarke, adjutants Wyatt Brawley, treasurer. The consti- tuition provides for the election of ether officers but only the above-named were selected.
 Berryville was selected for the place of meeting of the camp next year.
 The committee on finances found themselves short about S12.00, which sum was made up by private subscriptions.
 It occurs to THE TRIBUNE that it would be better for the camp to leave the selection of place for the holding of these meetings to the executive committee who would thus be afforded a leverage upon the town or community in which it is held for the raising of sufficient means to meet ex- penses that are necessarily in- cured. It takes money to pay for bands, preparing grounds, speakers stands, etc., and it is nothing but right but that the people who reap a harvest from such gatherings should finance the thing, and the way to do it in business like manner is to raise all the money needed in advance of tho rnootino
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-27
pxHIBIT LOOMING UP.
Collection of Apples for the St, Louis Fair.

-sAs yet there ha0 o0o.i i'o o'i'o
 ,,. n oements made for making
 = ovbibit for the Green Forest
 uorticultural Association at the
 St. Louis fair.
 Decided action must be taken
 t once if this matter is pushed to
 successful termin ation, as the
 fair begins Oct. 6, and everything
 vill have to be gotten ready to
 leave here not later than Fri
 dav of next week, which is the
 Srd.
 The matter of a collection for
 this exhibit is progressing nicely
 and it appears that the scheme
 can not fall through on that score.
 Already good collection of quite
 number of varieties are on dis
 play at Whittaker's real estate
 office. which is being used for
 beadouarters of the horticultural
 society at present. Nearly every
 day something is added to the collection, and many home people manifest surprise to find what a splendid showing that we are capable of making. There is yet room, however, for much im- provement and it is to be hoped that others will join in rapidly and bring in more specimens that will help out. The display is not as good as it should be until it ! is the best it can be made.
 Mr. Whitaker, who is acting Superintendent of the exhibit, is Every much pleased with what has been brought in so far, and he feels assured that the exhibit can and will be made at St. Louis. The apples that are now being gathered up for the purpose of making an exhibit at St. Louis can be made to serve many use- ful purposes. After the fair is over at St. Louis they can be placed in cold storage and used again at the apple growers con- gress, which meets in that city in November, 8 place where it IS very important that an exhibit be made. The same exhibit could also be made with much profit no doubt at the meeting of the Mis- souri state horticultural society which meets at Springfield the first Tuesday in December.
 Then after all these purposes have been served they could be brought back to Green Forest for the meeting of the Arkansas Hor- acultural Society here in January next.
 There is no end to advertising schemes that could be invented ard used with great profit for our frult resources, if our people could only be sufficiently en- unused to keep at it and be willing to loot the small bills of expense incurred in each instance, which would be so small as to be scarce y worth mentioning if each one were disposed to do his share. :, TO develop the fruit industry in tms country as it is in Washing .on and Benton counties, we must .houce men of means and exper- .eice to come to our aid. There IS room for many times the num- oer of people there are now here when our lands are set to or cnards. By this means the wealth ol the section can be increased a hundred fold in the next few years, and the only way to do 1t IS to advertise in such a manner as to bring the advantages we possess as a fruit growing section properly before the people of less iaVored localities and induce .ilem to come with their energy, aniluence, experience and means ana help us develop a country .nat Is naturally as well adapted
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-27
TO RAISE ANGORA COATS.
Big Company Organized in This
 County for That Purpose.

An enterprise that means a great deal to the people of this country has just been launched at Eureka Springs. It is an or ganization to be known as the Arkansas Angora Stock Con- pany, and is duly incorporated under the laws of the state with a capital stock of S25, ,000.
 The purpose of the new enter prise is to promote the Angora goat industry in Carroll county.
 The officers of the incorporation are: president-Chas. Lee Requa of Howard county, Mo-, a man who is well versed upon the sub- ject of Angora goat raising; vice president-A. s. Bobo, merchant and capitalist of Berryville; sec- retary-E. M. Bare, circuit clerk of Carroll county, Eureka Springs; treasurer-D. J. West, cashier of the Carroll County Bank of Berryville. The above- named officers, together with Dr. Chas. Reed, proprietor of the Magnetic Spring Hotel of Eure- ka Springs, constitute the board of directors, the last named gen. tleman being chairman of the board. Among other stock holders may be named T. J. Brumfield, lessee of the Wads- worth Hotel of Eureka Springs; E. G. Beach, auditor of the St. Louis & North Arkansas railroad ]; Dr. Charles Bergstresser, Eureka Springs; w. B. Brown, mayor of the city of Eureka Springs; and Arch Kimberlin of the firm of Freeman & Kimberlin, livery men, of Eureka Springs.
 Thus, it will be seen that the scheme is we'll financed, backed by men who have all made a suc- cess in their private affairs, and all of whom are permanent citi- zens of our own county, except Mr.. Requa, and he informs us that it is his intention to become a citizen here soon. There is plenty of energy and money behind the movement and it is hardly necessary to suggest that it will be a success.
 Mr. Requa, the president and promoter of the enterprise, was a visitor in Green Forest Tuesday
 
 and Wednesday. He came sim ply to get acquainted with our people and look over this section of the country, all of which seems to impress him very much He expects to include this terri : tory in the operations of his com pany, and assures us that the fruit industry will be one of the great drawing cards that his company will use in bringing people to this country. He was simply amazed at our fruit ex- hibit which is being prepared for the St. Louis fair and declares that it is only necessary to give the advantages here afforded for commercial orcharding proper advertising to have people ol money flocking here by the thousands.
 Relative to the Angora goal industry, MT. Requa says the inducements here for the raising of goats is the best in the land that the unparalleled opportuni, ties afforded are solely responsi, bIe for his coming here. It is his purpose to work several of the northern states, advertising this line of industry, and to co-operat' with the immigration agents O the various railroads leading this way, and to fill the countr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-14

Steamers COAM0 and PONCE Ponce direct
(and other ports) about September 2l; 0cober3, 49,