davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
DANGEROUS IF NEGLEC tLD.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
become troublesome sores, Even
where delay has aggravated such in
juries, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
effects cure. 81 had a running sore
on my leg thirty years." says II. C.
Hartly. Yankeetown, Ind. After u.s.
ing many remedies, tried DeWitt's
Witch hazel Salve. A few boxes
healed the sore" Cures all skin dis
ceases, Piles yield to it at once. Be-
ware OF counterfeits. S. d. Bell G.
Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
MAR7IN BREAKS SILENCE.

We are indebted to the Phoenix Re-
publican for the resurrection of re-
cent utterance of the Prescott Journal
Miner. Not since the answer which he
did not make public to the dispatch sent
to him at san Francisco by DR.. Vick-
ers, has the editor OF the Journal
Miner been guilty of anything so in
teresting, logical and profound.
1t may be necessary to recall that
the editor of the Journal Miner Is the
J. C. Martin to whom Murphys auditor
CT the Territory sent this dispatch:
Phoenix. Ariz., May 20. 1901.
]. C. Martin,
Cor. California and Kearney St., San
Francisco.
On printing revised statutes there
is one bid lower than you: and yours
and one other lower than ours. One
OF these can be withdrawn, the other
controlled. II you will wire Akers
early tomorrow positively withdraw
ing will pay you five hundred dollars
for your interest, II we secure con-
tract; otherwise Job must 60 East to
lowest bidder. Legality of bidding
questioned and protest filed. Decided
tomorrow two o'clock. Answer early
our expense.
VICKERS, Republican"
For months Martin has maintained
profound silence. He has been
called upon In what may be described
as halcyon and vociferous
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01

There should be thorough examih-
alton of the condition of all contingent
funds appropriated by the last iegisia-
ture before Murphy retires from the
governorshlp. The last legislature
gave the governor a bonus in the way
Of indirect salary, with the hope mat
it would insure honesty IN the manu-
ling of Territorial funds.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
BnlT41HH5onn 4H5 Wnnrlr Sun
The Best Family Newspaper.

ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGRI.
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT SECOND
TO NONE IN DE COUNTRY: MAR
KET REPORTS WHICH ARE REC
OGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EACA
NUMBER; AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN, AND A VARIE.J
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar year. Inducements to
getters-up of clubs for The Weekly
Sun. Both The Daily and Weekly Sun
mailed free Of postage in the United
states. Canada and Mexico. Payments
Invariably In advance. Address.
A. 8. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Md.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
THE ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Post. of Denver, does not approve of
the views of The Tucson citizen re-
garding the manner of electlng sena-
tors of the United States. A few days
ago this newspaper gave it's reasons
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01

Those who disapprove of the mouth
of Funston are now called copper
heads. If Roosevelt is not careful
the Willie boy warrior from Kansas
will develop Presidential fever before
1904.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01

Secretary of War Root is returning
from Havana. He has effected the
purpose of his visit Rathbone, the
convicted postal thief, is out on bail"
1t now remains 10 be seen whether
that concession to Hanna will keep
him from being Presidential candi-
date.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
His certainty.
Farmer Honk Say, Lem!
ctorErIdpr--Hnr?

Enrmpr StnCkrIuPT-IiHF!
Farmer uonk-ls that ere solemn.
spectacled young nephew OF yourn
that's hein called doctor" and goes
around look.I as wise as treeful or
owls dentist. a boss physician. corn
curer, a layer on Of hands, presidin
elder or just common doctor that
saws bones and kills folks?-Puck.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo QuinlA.e Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II 1t falls to cure. e. w. Groves sign
Gture Is on each box. 25c.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
che Sun
BALTIMORE, Nd.

THE PAPER UF fHE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01

A dose of the
Bltters before
meals will aid
the stomach lin
its work of tii-
gestlon, also
prevent t h e
bowels from
becoming con-
stlpatcd. TAX.
en- Regularly
Will surely
cure
INDIGESTION,
Dyspepsia,
Constipation,
andKidney and
Liver Troubles
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01

Not Like Other Men. &"
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-22
State Horticultura1S Society.

Some who did not come to Fay etteville to the meeting of the State Horticultural Society have since expressed their intention of being present at Green Forest and joining the society at that time. To all such I would say don't wait till then to join. Enrolling as member at once will place your name on the roll of mem bers for tbis year. We want every one who is interested in horticul- ture or the states prosperity to be a member. Every name helps. Membership is S1.00. Address the secretary, Ernest Walker, Fayetteville.
 I wish to say I am pleased with Dr. Snith's suggestion to make THE TRIBUNE the official organ of the society for the coming year.
 As for Green Forest as the place of the next meeting, no one who met the Green Forest delega- tion, or who was at the committee meeting which decided the mat ter, could for moment doubt Green Forest s ability to take care of even a bigger meeting than that at Fayetteville and that s what confidently expect to see.
 ERNEST WALKER. Fayetteville, Ark, Feb. IT, 1902.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-22
The Ball Started to Rolling.

Springdale, Ark, Feb. IT, 1902.
 EDITORS TRIBUNE:-I In con- formity with that axiom that i've practice what we preach" 1 avail myself of your very gener- ous offer and enclose 50 cents for THE TRIBUNE for one year. 1 be- lieve other subscriptions will fol- low and the good that will be ac- complished in the circulation of your paper among the members of the state society will bea r fruit and two blades of grass will grow where but one grew before. As the society meetings are migra- tory in their character, 1t would make, in my opinion, the most important move ill it's history by declaring that hereafter and forevermore, some newspaper shall be selected as the organ of the society for the ensuing year, published, of course, where the society is to meet and have this done by the executive committee when a meeting place is chosen.
 The value and importance of this medium could hardly be es- timated. Aside from the articles of general interest contributed by officers and members, every hor- ticultural society should have published a synopsis at least of all of it's transactions, the growth of it's membership, it's building enterprises, it's shipments of fruits, to whom, prices realized, the exposure of frauds whenever and wherever found and a thous- and other things of practical im- portance to all fruit growers. Who can estimate the wonderful possibilities of such a "communi- ty of interest,"" "I am not a prophet or the son of prophet, " but 1 will venture the pre- diction that before very long new unions would spring up in all fruit grow ing neighborhoods and evetually the fruit industries of two great states, Arkansas and Missouri, would be united-a contamination most devoutly to be wished in the opinion of the writer.
 A. c. SMITH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-22

day. There is nothing in the boom nature in the present growth. As health resort and watering place, Eureka Springs has now become firmly establish ed and with the efforts still being put forth by her citizens and the railroad companies to advertise her advantages in this respect, a gradual, substantial growth is compelled to come and eventually Eureka Springs will become a city of much greater importance.
 Our visit, of course, could not have been made complete without call at the newspaper offices. We found cordiality existing both at the Daily Times Echo office and at that of the Weekly Flashlight. Our brother editors over that way seem to be enjoy ing good businesses. We found Clark c. Hudson, who has been editor of the Times Echo for more than two years past, just ready to leave for Oklahoma City, where he will shove the pencil in the fu- ture. Mr. Hudson is a fine writer and an.all -around.good fellow and we regret his loss to the news paper fraternity of Carroll county.
 Considerable interest is mani- fest in Eureka Springs over the coming democratic primary. But the sentiments of the people on most every contest is considerably divided, especially pertaining to
 county offices. Relative to the race for governor, the friends of each Davis and Rector claim the town. It is thought that MT. Dinsmore may carry the city for congress, but the idea is quite prevalent there as well as most every where else that Floyd will carry the county and will win out in the district.A
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-22

county candidates were on hand, working like trojans in their own behalf, and it is easy to be seen that more than one candidate in the field has 8 race upon his hand. Not great deal was said concerning the state candi- dates. Beyond the county can- didates but little was being talk ed except about congressman and state senator. Every opinion that we heard expressed concern ing the race between Floyd and Dinsmore was in the formers fa- vor, while it is generally recog- nized that Butt has a little better than a walk-over for the state senate.
 Just before the noon hour Judge B. B. Hudgins was given the floor in the court room to an nounce his candidacy for the of- flee of railroad commissioner and the judge was only a few mo- ments in convincing everybody present that he would make a good official in that capacity. He was loudly applauded and he will doubtless find a good follow ing in this county.
 We found our old friend J. w |. Freeman walking on crutches, the result of a severe fall he received a few days previous on the ice. He seemed in a fair way to recover. We also learned that Mrs. Jane Davis, wife of the late W. w. Davis, was seriously injured from a similar accident. She was thought to have passed the critical stage, however, and her early recovery is hoped for.
 Among the notables to be seen about the hotels and court room, called there on account of court, were Ex-Congressman Sam w. Peel, Col. G. J. Crump, Hon. J. Vol Walker, Hon. F. o. Butt, Hon. Frank Pace, Judge J. c. Floyd and Capt. c. D. J ames.
 Every indication points to a brief term of court and it is quite likely that every vestige of busi- ness will have been disposed of and court finally adjourned by the time THE TRIBUNE reaches it's readers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-22
Cancer Cured!!

Mr. w. w. Prickett, Smithfield, Ill.,. writes, Sept. 10, 1901: q had been suffering several years with cancer on my face, which gave me great annoyance and unbearable itching. ] was using Ballard's Snow Liniment for a sore leg, and through an accident I rubbed some of this iniment on the cancer, and it gave me al most instant relief. 1 decided to continue to use the liniment on the cancer. In a short time the cancer came out, my face healed up and there is not the slightest scar left. have implicit faith in the merits of this preparation, and it cannot be to highly rec ommended." 25c, Soc, S1.O0 per bottle at Dr.. F. R. Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-22
THE MANILA AMERICAN.
NJ. B. Russell Sends a Number of
 Copies of It to The Tribune.

Copies of It to The Tribune.
 Late information from M. B. Russell is that he is again on his feet after more than a months confinement in a Manila hospital andis once more back in news paper office. This time he takes a position with the Manila Bulle- tin. He had just come in pos session of a TRIBUNE which ex- pressed the fear that his long si - lence meant that he was dead. He said he did not like to be talk ed about in that way, and sug- gested that he might call us to time about that matter later on.
 A few days since THE TRIBUNE received from him two packages containing copies of the Manila Daily American for more than two months. They furnish an interesting lot of reading, to be sure. While they are gotten up in regular American style, and edited by Americans, yet there is a peculiar foreign twang about the local news and editorials that is rather pronounced to a reader on this side of the water.
 The first detailed report of the death of President Mckinley ap- peared in the American on Fri day morning, Oct. IS, or B days after the date of the presidents death. It was evidently copied from some newspaper received from the United States.
 From the character of the ad - vertising columns of the Ameri- can, it would appear that the city is rapidly becoming American ized. The principal advertise ments, however, are those of sa looms, hotels and resta uranus. Steam ship arrivals and depart ures are made prominent. There are a few grocery and cigar store advertisements, but none of de- partment and dry goods estab- lishments, so common in the city papers of this country. But as a whole, the American is we'll pa tronized paper in the matter of advertising and the publication is doubtless a paying business. The paper is published every day except Sunday and the subscrip- tion price is S1.00 per month or 5000 a year to all points in the islands or the United Stats. Sin gle copies 5 cents, in United States money, of course.
 The paper doesn't seem to have any telegraphic or cable service whatever, consequently the ma jor portion of the news from the United States in it is from six weeks to two months behind time.
 An editorial in the issue of Oct. 18th discussing the situation in the islands reads as follows:
 "Do not let the people of the United states be deceived as to the true condition of these islands, No American government not backed by bayonets can live here a month. Withdraw the troops and the civil governor and the civil commission would be swept into the sea. It will be necessary for congress to make an appro- priation looking to the maintain ance transporting and re-eqlip- ing of at least fifty thousand troops on these islands indefi nitely. Honesty to the Amerl- can taxpayers demands that these facts should be frankly 1 even bluntlV stated ''
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-22
Are You Restless at Night

And harrassed by bad cough? Use Ballard's Horehound Syrup, it will secure you sound sleep and effect a prompt and radical cure, 25c, soc, S1.00 per bottle at Dr. F. R. Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-22
A DAY IN EUREKA SPRINGS.
The Tribune Readers in that City
 Rounded Up Last Saturday.

Just one day out of each year is spent by our scribe in the interest of the circulation of THE TRIBUNE in the city of Eureka Springs. Finding on last Friday night that no pressing business would com pei our presence in the office Sat- urday, we determined to spend the next day at Eureka. Ac: cordingly we "riz" early and boarded the morning train for the famous city of springs, where we were landed in comfortable time for breakfast, which was served to us at the always popular and hospitable Bedding. By 8':30 we had proceeded to do the town. Between hearty hand shakes and floods of inquiries about Green Forest, we canvassed our half d hundred old readers, principally among the business men, securing renewals almost as rapidly as we came to them, in the mean time, adding about a dozen more. who expressed the desire to keep an eye upon the movements of the future metropolis.
 The statement we have hereto fore made emphatic in these col ums that there is an exceptional ly friendly interest felt by the cit
 izens of Eureka Springs for Green Forest is no fable. There are a great many people up that way who are sincere in the belief that Green Forest is the only place outside of Eureka Springs. By their friendly attitude towards us this town and community is profit ing handsomely. Let a home- seeker come to Eureka Springs and if he is not disposed to become a resident of the city, he is im- mediately cited to Green Forest. Why, there is Capt. Hawley in the post office lobby who will neglect his own business any day to tell a prospective land buyer what a rich field is now open for fruit growers about Green Forest. He is more persistent upon this point i than the livliest sort of real es- tate agent, yet there is not a pen ny in the world in the proposition to him, except that profit which will come in common to every business man in the country when the fruit interests are once prop erly developed. The captain is prepared by maps and farm de- scriptions to give the inquirer a pretty fair idea of our surround ings. He has already sent sev- eral prospective buyers over here and there can be no doubt but that his work is going to be of much value to the community.
 It may truthfully be said that the business men of Eureka Springs stand ready, willing and even anxious at all times to lend what moral influence they are able to control in favor of the growth and development of the town and surrounding community of Green Forest, but for fear this expression may cause the editor of the Carroll Progress some un- due worry, we will state that the moving of the county seat from Berryville to Green Forest was not mentioned upon this trip.
 Eureka Springs is rapidly be- coming one of the most substan- tial cities in the state. One by one the old frame business struc- lures have disappeared and mod ern stone or brick buildings erect ed in their stead until Eureka Springs of former years scarcely l knn nc n nncn,,, la an nn t1, itoolf Ia
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-22
THE FIRST DAY OF COURT.
Some Observations Made at the County Seat Last Monday.

The first day of circuit court in 2Berryville perhaps brings out about as representative & crowd of men as ever assemblies in the county. It is 8 time-honored custom of many men in different portions of the county to visit the county seat on that day, whether business demands it or not. It is a good time to find business, consequently TRIB- UNE representative is always de- tailed to attend the opening of court.
 The usual crowd was on hand Monday to see Judge Tillman set the wheels of justice to grinding, which he started promptly at the legal hour and will keep busy until the last item on the docket is ground out. Judge TiIlman is an ideal judge, quiet, conscientious and considerate. While the speed with which he moves things is not swift enough to endanger the administering of justice, yet the pace with which things 20 under his direction is almost enough to make the old slow go- ing courier dizzy headed. Un- der two moro years of Judge Tillman' administration it ap- pears that about every county in the district will be out of debt. The court expenses of Carroll county are being lessened all the while, which, together with the Operation of our county salary law, will undoubtedly place a surplus in this county's treasury before the end of a great many more months.
 Prosecutor Naples was on hand with his sleeves rolled up, and as usual is keeping criminals on the dodge. Judge Naples is making record as prosecuting attorney of which he will not have occasion to be ashamed.
 Circuit Clerk Eldon Bare was in his usual happy mood, turn ing off business with acuracy and ease. He seems to experi- ence no disappointment over the fact that no one else manifests d desire to be the next circuit clerk.
 Sheriff Grim and Deputy Ken dall were each at their posts. They constitute 8 team of officers thatie seldom equaled anywhere, and the people have not been slow to recognize this fact. Sheriff Grim's untiring efforts in the Fearless discharge of his du- ties and his happy selection of a deputy has pleased the people all over the county. Certainly no one who supported Mr. Grim has occasion to regret it on account of his official conduct, and if present indications are good for anything, he is going to be a strong candidate in the field at he next election.
 Our rounder ploughed through he crowd about court the biggest alf of the day Monday, locatin g smany TRIBUNE readers as pos lsible, seeking renewals of sub sriptions and incidently catch ig "a good many new ones. It Ould be needless to say that we ere successful. We have our rst failure to make on a mission f'this kind.
 While engaged in making lange and jotting down a few otes, we heard quite a num- sr of topics discussed. Some gre Rendering how in the world
 people are managing to
 'e so well in the face of a to-
 crop failure last year, others
 scussed the weather conditions,
 ticipating the effect upon the
 op season; but the subjects of
 conversation that elicited the
 'st Enthusiasm was that of this
 d that candidates chances for
 ction in the coming democratic
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-22

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28

How many lawyers does it take to
assist in the winding up of the affairs
of a bank that has failed? is a ques-
ton that has somewhat agitated a
prominent Savannah merchant. Ac-
cording to his experience all that one
of the large interior towns of Georgia
contains would seem to be not too
many and he is still endeavoring
to find one who is not connected with
the defunct bank in one capacity or
another The Savannahian is endeav-
going the rounds of the lawyers offices
for some weeks collected, and, while
it looks as if the right man with no
entangling alliances has been located
at last, there have been so many dis
appointments that the would-be collec-
tor is almost afraid to hope.
this trouble which incidentally involves
a laugh at the expense of a CONNER
cial agency had a draft some weeks
ago against a bank in a city not
thousand miles from Savannah. The
bank failed and the paper was for
warded to an attorney in the town for
collection. In few days it came
back, accompanied by a letter saying
that the lawyer could not attend to
the matter as he was the assignee
of the bank that had failed. The draft
was forwarded to another attorney.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28
OUT OF SORTS.
Pleasant Way to Drive Away the
Blues,

food that will bring back health
and rosy cheeks to the sick as we'll as
please the palate of the healthy is a
pretty good food to know about. A
lady in Minneapolis says: 81 am such
an enthusiast upon the subject of
Grape-Nuts that I want to state few
instances of its value that have come
under my personal experience.
/ was taken i'll with a serious stom-
ach trouble. so Ill that the slightest
movement caused me pain and could
take nothing into my stomach or re-
tain even medicine or water l had
been two days without nourishment
when my husband suggested trying
Grape-Nuts.
The nurse prepared some with warm
water, sugar and cream and l took it
hestitatingly at first until / found it
caused me no pain, and for ten DAYS I
took no other nourishment The doc
tor was surprised at my improvement
and did not resent my attributing the
speedy cure to the virtues of Crane
Nuts. He said ne had a case on record
of teething baby who grew rosy and
fat on the same diet.
Grape-Nuts are so dainty and deli
cious that 1t appeals to the whole
household and when either husband or
l feel generally out of sorts we try
combining ourselves exclusively to the
food for a day or two with the hap
piest results.
For year / have had for a neighbor
delicate girl-an epileptic-when I
first knew her she was a mere shadow
weighing 20 pounds. and subject 10
fearful attacks, having as many as
~ 20 is commissions day. At such
times she took no nourishment what
ever. She had never tried Grape Nuts
and as any food seemed 10 increase her
trouble at such times II was with diff
Guilty J persuaded her 20 try H. But
] told her Of my experience and in
duced her 10 try few spoonfuls.
The taste delighted her. and ever
since she has made IL her chief article
u diet. The result has been wonder
ful; her Improvement IL the subject 81
remark with al who know her The
attacks are less frequent and violent
and she he's gained 70 pounds since
last November ana her family atfrlh.
ute the Improvement solely 10 Grape
hufe" Name given by Postum 60
Battle Creek, Mich.