davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
See Coxsey Bros. for salt.

See Coxsey Bros. for salt. Tabor & Foreman want your butter and eggs, best prices paid. Now is your chance to get seed pota- toes at low prices at Tabor & Foreman's.
 Do you want to sell an option on your farm within two miles of Green Forest, or your town property? If SO, see F. o. Butt.
 When you come to Green Forest and need anything in the hardware line don't fail to get prices at Rhodes & O'Neal's before you buy.
 More than twenty new names to say nothing of the many renewals have passed oyer THE TRIBUNE's sbargain counter' the past week.
 At Rhodes Sc O'Neal's is the only place in Green Forest where you can buy the genuine South Bend and Oliver Chilled blows and blow repairs.
 Col. Iverson A. Jones of Denver de- livered a highly interesting lecture to the pupils of the Green Forest school on Thursday night of last week, his subject being education.
 Mrs. Grace Birkes of Seligman was called here by telegram Monday on ac- count of the illness of her sister-in- law, Mrs. H. M. Foster, who suffered severe attack of asthma.
 THE TRIBUNE's job department "bar- gain counter' is the place to get your printing promptly and tastefully execut- ed: The bargain we offer here is in the quality of the work.
 Another interesting meeting of the horticultural association is expected to be held on Saturday afternoon, February 8, the regular monthly meeting. There should be a good turn out.
 Telephone boxes have been put in this week at Tom Buell's grocery, Len Nun nally's residence, Clarence Foreman's residence, F. w. Maxwell's residence, and Lee Smiths residence.
 J. s. Combs of Combs, Madison coun- ty, was in Green Forest Saturday in- forming our people of his candidacy for state senator. While here he was a patron of THE TRIBUNE's job department.
 THE TRIBUNE also has a "bargain counter" for advertisers. We propose to put their wants before the public in better taste for less money-circulation considered-than "any other paper pub ished here."
 With every 25-cent purchase of gro. ceries from c. A. Ramsey you get a ticket that entities you to one vote for some lady for that elegant mandolin now in his show window. The instru- ment will be given to the lady having the highest number of votes on May 31, 1902.
 GlOs odlu GatOil Ldo UCCH CdllCO uO oiiO pastorate of the Baptist church at Bellefonte, one Sunday in each month. This work combined with his Green Forest charge and the one. at, Exeter, Mo-, employs him for four Sundays in the month.
 The optic nerves of Arliss Tabor, G. year old son of James Tabor, have re- gently become paralyzed and the, little fellow has been almost stone blind for several days past. He was some better at last report but the restoration of his sight is yet questionable.
 B1Ds WANTED-To do the carpenter work to enclose, the Baptist church house. Building to. be 26x40, annex 20x26, belfry 8x8 to be enclosed to the roof of house. For further plans and specifications call on Building Com mittee. All bids must be handed in on or before Saturday, Jan. 25, 1902.
 A. J. RUSSELL,
 Chairman Com.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
Local Mention.

3LOcal Mention. j k1nk&xLk1k zk aak aak Isk a I6k lkAkzkA
 Snning 6; Birkes want your eggs. 'alt pork, ii 1-2 cents at Tabor 6 remsn's.
 Joining but fresh drugs at the Green rest Drug Co.'S.
 T: Poynor was complaining consider y first of the week.
 fiss Maud Seitz of Osage is visiting Green Forest this week.
 lee those fine pocket knives at c. A. msey's from 5 cents to S1 each.
 lave Magness, prominent business n of Western Grove, died Monday. WANTED: 5000 pounds of No. 1 ldried peaches. TANNING & BIRKEs. Finest seed potatoes you ever saw, Oper bushel, at Tabor 6 Foreman's. N ear load of flour has been received J. c. Harbert 6 Go. See them for ces.
 \. M. Williams arrived home sdnesday after months visit at his Nome in Tennessee. .sS. Prather has moved to the Stevens ce, north of town, which he recently rchased at public sale.
 dack Qualls is in Green Forest again, ring failed to find the place he was king for in the territory. The condition of P. H. Stroud is still improved. He is suffering from ere attack of heart trouble. We still have some of that nice candy eyou took your best girl last week.
 GREEN FOREST DRUG Co. Every person who has the best interest he community at heart should become lember of our horticultural society. sonn Morris was mixing with the voters 'e Saturday, trying to give them some a of how bad he wants to be sheriff. \ car load of the best salt ever brought Green Forest has been received by xsey Bros. See them before you buy. You will find market for your chick }, ducks, geese and turkeys at Coxsey os. Highest market prices paid in ods.
 Among the new pupils entering school Green Forest lately are Misses Flora l Tsha Henry and Bud Henry of rryville.
 Hereafter there will be preaching at ] Methodist church every Sunday, the ptist filling in the time unoccupied by , Methodist people. We wish to clean out our entire stock wall paper and for the next 30 days sell at factory prices, so as to make m for our spring shipment.
 GREEN FOREST DRUG Go. The Baptist church building commit cannot yet see it's way to the com tion of the building, but recent events ve Encouraged them very much and " are proceeding with the means at nd with absolute confidence of ulti- te success. They believe that the izens and business men who have not ltributed anything to the enterprise 2 yet lend some substantial aid. 5reen Forestis we'll represented at the te Horticultural meeting at Fayette- lge. which met Thursday. Itis the in- tiop of our delegation to capture the [t annual meeting of the society, and 're is but little doubt in the mind of RIkIBUNE that they will be successful. 1oqg those who went to Fayetteville E8 Irwin Whitaker, E. s. Foreman, LII w. A. Butt, W.L. Crow, A. J. ssell, Hon. w. R. Phillips and J. B. sycs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25

S2 now S1.0O. Finest Flanelettes, from to Sc. Extra Heavy IL Domestic Dc. Just a few Ladies capes that were
 $1.5O now LOO.
 All kinds of nice dress goods
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25

at half price. Shoes that were S1 50 now S1.15. Mule Skin Shoes, best on earth,
 that were S2 now S1.65. Best Humbolt Jeans 30 cents
 a yard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25

me good all wool suits $500. tier suits that were S8 now S6. 'st suits in town formerly sold for S15. .00 now $11.OO. t,s St of Boys all wool suits S2. 2.25. M a few boys suits that were
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25

Extra Heavy cotton flannel 8 1-3
 cents.
 Hickory Shirting, tough as
 leather, 8 1-3 cents. A few Dishes atyour own price. A full line of Gents Furnishings
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Department Of fLABOR

and not help a party or man that do not recognize the demands of working men.
 This brought on an animated discus sion. R. B. Howard of Bessemer spoke in favor of the resolution, saying that working men had too long dangled on to the coattail that patted him on the back. Mir. F. X. Waldhorst also favored the esolution, and said that working men had placed a club in the hands of their mas ters to beat them. The resolution was adopted
 MT. J. H. Leath was in favor of any thing that would aid the working men, and he favored the resolution.
 Mir Edward Flynn told how the politi- cal parties
 The delegates to the convention are con- siderably wrought up over the calcium light effects of the convention. The tooth some tattle of buzzing zullets and the blatant blather about the black man which oyershadowed the work of the con- yention was not at all to the liking or the delegates, and they have not minced words in their condemnation of the cause. The lesson will be fruitful of good II It IS bought with suffering. and precaution Will be taken in the future to prevent recur- renee of any similar trouble. The next convention will be held in Bessemer, where they will not be strange gcus Tn strange land.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
EIGHT HOUR SHIFT
 FOR BIRMINGHAM POLICE.

The Labor Advocate of this week says.
 The metropolitan and humane plan or reouirine the police officers of Birmlng- han, to work only eight out of each tWen- ty-four hours, instead of twelve as now Is being agitated Eight hours, says your trades unionist, Is enough for any one to work and the police will nave the hearty support of all union men Tn their movement for shorter hours.
 The proper discharge of the dutleS oi a police officer is an arduous task. four patrolmen must always be on the aiert and the move His duties call him 10 work every day in the year, and to De exposed to all kinds of weather ana ne knows not where danger turks, as will be shown by the recent too frequent murder and injuring of policemen.
 Your policeman is for the protection of the lives and property of the public and that public is entitled to the best protec- tion all the time, and it is a physical inn possibility for any man to be in fettle to render the best service at all hours when required to spend 12 out of 24 in active duty and requiring practically IA to 15 hours daily attention and every day in the year. The Tagged man is not a monument of patience, and the police officer is often called on for a display of this quality to a great degree, yet to be firm and uphold the majesty of the law.
 The S-hour rule prevails in many cities and is working successfully. Birmingham has thrown off it's swaddling clothes and is entitled to the metropolitan system and the patrolm en to the relief that it affords.
 strong resolution of endorsement will be presented to the Trades Council at to- days session.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The Birmingham Trades Council will hold it's regular meeting at Bricklayers' hall this afternoon. when 1t will hear the report of its delegation to the State Fed eration of Labor and will take further steps in the matter of giving street fair.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Brother hood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuild- CTS will give a tacky party and supper at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday, May IA It is an entertainment for the boiermak- CTS and their friends and a cordial invi- tation is extended.
 Ed Mcdonald. who represented the An niston Trades Council at the State Fed eration of Labor, was in Birmingham Saturday. He reports that the trades unions are growing in numbers and strength in his home city.
 The scale convention of District 20, Uni ted Mine Workers of America, will be held at Bessemer, beginning June b. The first week will be consumed in formulat- ing the scale demand and the second in a joint conference with the operators.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
HEAVY EARTH DISTURBANCE.
Film Taken Off Selsmoeraph at Johns
 Hopkins University.

New York, April 26.-The earthquakes which caused such destruction In Gen. tral America extended as far north as Balto says a dispatch from that city to the Tribune. At the Johns Hopkins Uni versity observatory the film has just been taken off of the seismograph, and it was found to indicate the heviest earth dis turbance since the machine was put in operation.
 After he had prepared the film for ex- animation Dr. Harry Reid, reading from the records. said: "The first measure able shock reached Malto about 9:3O o'clock last Friday night. For about four minutes the disturbance was slight, and then it suddenly became stronger. The heaviest shock was recorded about $40 o'clock It soon subsided to lower degree of vio- lence, but the disturbance was compara- lively strong for an hour and half The disturbances were not strong enough to l be generally perceptible."
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
DEFY SUPERSTITION.
White Star Line Will Hereafter Start
 Vessels on Friday.

New York. April 26.-Traditions and su- perstitions of the sea are to be shat tered by the White Star Line. Friday sailings from port of departure always have been tabooed by marines as such a thing as starting on a voyage on Fri day was believed to be the most convent ent form of counting acquaintance with "Davy Jones' locker"
 The sailing of the Cymric from this port marks the inauguration of the new service and the White Star Line will send out ship on alternate Fridays The movements to defyt t'the hoodoo day. was the result of demands of shippers
The age-herald., 1902-04-27


 thousands of hopeless sufferers have beer cured by this system after being given m by the regular physician. So sure is tba Doctor that his treatment win cure even though all else has failed that he has instructed the Institute of which he is physician-in-ehief, to give every reader of the Age-Herald who is in poor health several days treatment absolutely free In order that they may know positively that it will cure them before they are put to any expense whatever This offer is genuine and done purely to convince sufferers that the treatment is all that Is claimed for it. Mir. J. Schlipp of 157 Gregory street, Buffalo, writes as follows. About week ago my wife received the diagnosis and trial treatment from you She has been benefited more by you in one week than by all the other doctors we have had and we have had one con- stantly for four years. The results of the treatment is wonderful" It will cost you absolutely nothing to test this wonderful treatment for yourself Write at once for it. Address Dr. Peebles Institute of Health, Battle Creek, Mich, drawer x 2. stating your troubles and the doctors will prepare a special treatment to fit your exact condition and send you free of cost a full diagnosis of your case with their professional advice and th~ir book "A Message of Hope" 4-20-2t-su
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
GRAIN CROP PROSPECTS.
Heat and Drouth In Wheat Belt Lead
 to Heavy Liquidation.

New York, April 26-Stock ex- change prices this week have reflected the growing importance of the grain crop prospects as an influence. The heat and drouth of the early part of the week in the winter wheat belt led to heavy liquidation of stocks, while the break in grain when the rains fell in the West caused violent recoveries in stocks.
 A strong and suggestive speculative party has kept up the activity, shift ing the operations from one quarter to another. The coalers have been conspicuous, operations there marking the progress in establishing com munity of interests in those properties The ease of the money market has
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
DIED AT PRAYER MEETING.
Congregation Almost Panic-Stricken
 at the Dramatic Scene.

New York, April 26.-Mrs Rennsalaer Worden, leading worker in the Meth odist church in the village of Hyde Park, dropped dead at a prayer meeting. says Poughkeepsie dispatch to the World.
 A reception had been planned to well come the new minister Dr. Kiketham. Mrs. Worden was foremost in arranging the reception and she was the first to give her testimony in the prayer meeting that preceded it. She spoke fervently of her experience in church work, and just as she closed, clasped her hands to her neart sasped for breath and sank back into the pew dead.
 It was such dramatic scene that the congregation was almost panic-stricken. Dr. Kketham addressed the people and restored composure. Then he dismissed the meeting and the dead woman was car ried to her home.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
THE FRENCH MISSION.
Party Will Attend the Unveiling of the
 Rochambeau Monument.

Paris, April 26.-In addition to the off, ficials whose names were cabled yester- day by the Associated Press as compos- ing the French mission, which will attend the unveiling of the Rochambeau monu- ment at Washington, May "A, President Loubet will be personally represented by his staff officer, Lieutenant Colonel Meaux Saint Marie. Paul Renouard, the artist. and Michel La Grave, head of one of the divisions of the Ministry of Com merce, who also accompany the mission, which, with a statr officer for General Brugere. the commander-in-chief of the French army, will comprise sixteen mem bers.
 The battleship Gaulois. which will take the mission to the United States. leaving Toulon May 5, will go to Baltimore.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
TeII M6 His Ndm6.
The Name of Someone Not We'll.
 Let Me Send My Book.

help
 Just postal will do for money is wanted Tell which book shall send.
 Let explain treatment which spent life time in learning; treatment effective that let any sick take it at risk.
 accept not penny If 1t fails.
 win the book will mail an order on your drug gist for six bottles Dr. shoop's Restorative. will authorize him to let you take it for month. The Is only S560, if it succeeds and will pay the druggist myself if 1t fails
 [ will leave the decision
 That is a remarkable offer, and the that I make it ought to convince you that know how to 
 No matter how difficult your case mine is the entire risk pay the bill if fail.
 And sometimes must fail, for there causes, like cancer which no man
 But my records, covering 600000 cases. show that 39 out of each 80 who those six bottles That means that 39 n each 40 get we'll This Is the secret of my success:- have found the treatment that strengthens the inside nerves. When organ is weak don't doc tor the symptoms; don't treat the organ at all Dut bring back the nerve power which alone makes that organ act When engine is weak you don't doctor the engne give 1t steam I do just the same with weak vital organ; I give it 
 Any organ will do It's duty when 1t has sufficient power, but without it.
 Most chronic diseases must be cured in my way Don't be incredulous when take the entire risk. You have nothing to lose and everything gain am sorry for sick who will let any prejudice keep him from writing for my book.
 on Dyspepsia. Simply state what book Book want and address pr shoon Book No Kidneys.
 f' Book BOX &o Hacne' WIS., Book or sealed).
 Book No 6 on Rheumatism cases by one or two bottles At all druggists
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Medical Dispensary
 Corner Avenue Street Birminsham Ala

was inaugurated two weeks ago, will be settled in a. day or two. conference between a committee of the King mill strikers and the Manufacturers Asso- citation has been arranged.
 An arbitration board will be appointed and it's decision will be binding on both sides. As soon as the differences with the King mill men are arranged, the lock- out in the other mills will be declared off
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Not a Modern Invention.

Another so-called modern invention-the water-tight bulkhead-is now attributed to Chinese experience. In a paper pre- sented to the Institute of Marine En- snesrs the Ise nks er rro sns tms was pointed out.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
ARE
 YOU SICK ?
After Fifty Years of Scientific Study and Experimentation Dr. J. M. Peebles Has Perfected Treatment That
 Promises Health to All.
Test the Treatment Free

Tn order to reveal to suf- fering human ity the great discoveries he has made and to explain to them his won derful method of curing the sick the Doc tor has writ ten a book en- titled "A Mes- sage of Hope" which every one in poor health should
 have. This book gives you the key to perfect health and fully ex- plains how
The age-herald., 1902-04-27

fostered the speculation in stocks, and the indication that more gold will soon go out has not disturbed the money market.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
DANCING

Professor FaullSner's School is open for beginners at all times. Birmingham class Tuesoay, Thursday, at 1917}a First ave- nue; Ensley, Wednesday. Friday; Avon dale, Monday, Saturday. Now Is the time to dance the latest ball room and fancy dances taught in classes.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27

Augusta, Ga., April 26.-It is believed the strike of cotton mill operatives, which
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
AUGUSTA STRIKE SETTLED.

Conference Between Mill Men and
 Manufacturers Arranged.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
A SHORT TALK
 ID SALAR|ED PEOPLE

We would be almost will- ing to guarantee to a hun dred young men and young women that under our train ing for the next few months we could qualify them and place them at the beginning of Fall into positions that will pay fifty per cent. great CT salaries than the positions they now hold. | The brightest and most energetic of these young men and young women we could probably place at a doubly-increased salary. | These assurances are based uson the continuous 
 record of this college and for two reasons.
 CD The demand made upon us by business houses for competent office our gradutes, and with the expanding business of this prosperous section, the demand for well-trained young men and young women has increased approximately.
 @ The superior methods and sys- tems employed by this college in the training of young men and young women are recognized by the busi- ness men of the South, and graduates of our college command high salaries because of their ability to fill re- sponsible positions.
 Without the business training and the knowledge of business methods which this school thoroughly gives every student, the possibili- ty of your promotion this Fall is largely dependent upon chance.
 | We will make your pro- motion sure.
 We will guarantee such position under reasonable conditions.
 Write cr call for fuller information.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27

If purchaser will mention the Age> Herald he will receive handsome souvenir free.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27

That is remarkable offer, and the fact that make it ought to convince you that know how to
The age-herald., 1902-04-27

Simply state what book you want, and address Dr. Shoop, Box 6so, Racine, Wis.
 Mild cases, not chronic, are ( At all druggists.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-17
Valdez Saw and Flaming Mil.

The very welcome sound of the whistle of the Valdez saw and plan ing mill was heard for the first time at six o'clock last evening. Messrs. Rutherford & Crawford the pro- prietors expect to he saving lumber in few days. This will he one of the most complete saw mills in Alaska and the only one along this south western coast. The owners expect to do large buSi- ness and there is no doubt that they will. They will manufacture all kinds of rough and plained thunder in large quantities. This enterprise opens up new industry for Valdez that may assume large proportions. There are large quan- titles of excellent timber on the Sound, and this can he easily got ten to the mill at reasonable figure so that lumber can be shipped from here and landed at points along this coast cheaper than from Seattle.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-17
Record Trip for Yukon Mail.

The Yukon mail arrived here last Tuesday, just fourteen and n half days from Eagle, the fastest time yet made. The mail was stamped assorted and checked up in fifteen minutes at the post office. and was then taken aboard the Str. Excelsior which was awaiting it. and started immediately for Seattle. This mail will make the fastest time yet made between the Yukon and Seattle via the all-Am- erican route and Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-17
Thanks, Ever so Much.

Talk about being entertained and treated to the best the market affords, the PRosrECToR was strictly in it last week. Cornet solo on several occasions by Gillis. violin duets by Edwards and Johnson, six bottles of extra pale by Jean Ames, two dozen navel oranges by Crary and a Sunday dinner by Mrs. Date. besides several new sub scribers. Yes, and even the PRos- pEcroR dog team lrad several large feeds from the Merchants Cafe. We arcnot being suppressed" very fast.