davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06
Grettenoe Rapitel.

Der berIfebe ben belle Dag en- ~9ngtefig Stif6eb
Staben. Der ~beb9gebe fig bel en- beitanoig Strsm at
MenneIter gennem 9aberne, men neb Orben % TABS sor=
Dentning. Solen bar nar peo at bale, pg enbnu bapbe
man ingsn @fterretning ON 5orbdnblinsernes l1bfalb pa
apngseaarben. ct ufebbanligt Optog tilorog Jig imibs
sertib ben lebige pg uitabigs 4lmues Opmartfombeb.
On for 2igffare brog for6i ct. Clements airfe neb ob
9ammel Stranb, men uben Sang o9 aloffetlang os uben
at lebfages at nogen 3ororeng e0er sejflig. 5oset be-
fob af en- flor Mengoe ~fremmebe asbmano og Stippsre
og ale be %fddtalbte ubliggers eaer peberipenbe, Der, fere
bunorebe 5aast, ftip, ppntelig Sergebrdgt, ~lebiagebe
to fore 2igtifter meb tOitburs 2igtlabsr af fort Jleil.
Aiiterne bdres at banfeattfte StibsfoIt; oDer benz Ddiebe
bet r~oiiotffe og bisbbife Jlag. Deb ct. 1itolai airfe ftanbs
fsos sosst. Ilan bilbs lagge @eisn oDer airfegaarben
Ug snifebe en- Sjalemesfe Iunget ober be bsbs airfen;
men bet tiIobes benz life. giipsns 5jenere luffebe airs
iesaarbsporten og forbsbs 2isbarerne at nernle fig Sir
fen ener betr9oe ben inbpiebe Sorb, ,efterfom ben enc at
be Sitter, be bare, fnoebolot 2iget at en- Mdnb, Der bar
falben | Dlfroen og beb 8r9tIpiaet." U2eb breb Mums
len mob ben ~ubarmbiertige 8iipersgering ~fortiattes So-
get uben ON Girfegaarbsmuren til Sfibsbroen peb 9res
merbolm, bbor en- Del 8aabe meb ~bpibfI9bte Horfdrle
mobtoge 2igene os ben bele fore SsrgeTfdre. Wan ifeg
/ 2dnb pna 8remerbolm; og Der, bpor be bdn~featiife aebs
m9nb enc rddbebe, ubbreb MI syelget | en- ~bgitioeliq tDf
3iaTalme, mebens Berner aopmdnbs % 6enrif Sui
~fanbsfars Gig bragtes ON Borb paa be tpenDe bdnfeatife
Gfibe, Der fulbe fire benz til f~riifelis 8egrabelfe I Roltof
pg Wisbp. Saainart Sfi6ene bare ~afTeifebe, ~mobtoges
2igftaren ct fort patbus paa 9remerboln, bbor bet
bremife Waaben, ire gltsnber Og to NssIer oper Rors,
bar ubbugget en- Sten ober Dsren. Ser bebartebes be
folrige Sfibsfolt os 5unbelsbetiente neb befe 5snbsr at
bet bsrsmte gl fra Gmboen, bpis beruienbs 9irtnine
fnart forDanblebe Ssrgefefen til ct DilDt Os Ipitist Drift
fegiIbs. qua waSb Og BIN bIeO Der bensr life iparet, rs
bet fore Saltuubsfab, Der ~betanoig bleD fplbt paa nh,
forsgeOe 5prffen bos Ssrsegafterne. Den fore almue,
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07
Warning Order.

Carroll circuit court Eastern district: J. M. Harper and Eliza Harper, Pltfs. vs. ,.,., Jesse Miller, James Miller, Paulina hli,ss, ICY, i-etltla Miller and the other children anu ad @ Dfts.
 The defendants. Jesse Miller, James Mllsl Paullna Miller Letitia Miller and the other aa a. known heirs of Letitia Brown Ml ,onrt % ceased, are warned to appear in tnls ee e2un .ns Wlthn 3o days and answer the complalnt oi '"' plaalhtihs, J Nj Harper and Eliza Harper ,ep 0lVen UT ny hand this 20th day of May h"-
 E. M. BARE, CierA By N. B. HuBBEnr, D. C.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07
Otice

Is hereby given that in pursuance and h| virtue of a judgment and decree of the Carroll county circuit court Eastern district thereof state of Arkansas at it's February term laO? @| the chancery side of said court, the undefsignel| commissioner appointed by said court at aa term, will offer for sale at public auction !otaF) highest and best bidder, at the east door ofths court house in the town of Berryyille, ssa county, on saturday the 2lst day of June l%! between the houcs of 9 o'clock a. m, ad 7 o'clock p. m, the following described reas tate situated in the said county towit:
 The W 1a of the Nw4 of Sec. five G) and u' E1a of the Ne14 of Sec. six (6) in Twp. tWentl (2O) N R. twenty-three (23) West.
 To satisfy said judgment aud decree wherein J. K. Meador was plaintiff against M; A. Priest, Abner Priest, Charles M. Priest faa. nie Priest and Benjamin F. Priest defendants, and J. 5. Naples was guardian Ad iul a appointed by said court for the minor delen9. end. ants, in favor of said plaintiff for the sum ol si, and the interest costs of suits and the taxes pSu on said land by plaintiff the sum of Sl3l So lr tai 6O6. go and the costs of sale. , Said sale to be on a credit of three InohAs note with approved security required o pua pr chaser. bearing ten per cent interest per ahiun from date until paid and lein retained on ll land for the purchase money This oth as' May l90z.
 Il, N PITTMM
 Commission
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07

The man who has always got so mething bad to say about his felIowman never talks about any one who is worse than he is himself. Remember it is always his superior he is trying to pull down, and instead of pulling them down he builds them up. Ifsome men would just stop and see what they are doing they would get tired sometime. Talking about a man behind his back only helps him along among his neigh bors. There has been many fellow talked right into fortune and fame by some poor ignora- mus who has more tongue than brains. These talking machines generally talk themselves out of many friends and about all they have when they come to die is a dim recollection of outliving all their friends and seeing many a poor fellow get far above them in every respect.-Exchange.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07
Saved Froman Awful Fate.

Everybody said I had con- sumption,' writes Mrs. A. M. Shields of Chambersburg, Pa., ''I was so low after six months of severe sickness, caused by Hay Fever and Asthma, that few thought 1 could get well, but l learned. of the marvellous merit of Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, used it, and was completely cured. :" For desper- ate throat and lung diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is infailable for coughs, colds and bronchial affections. Guar anteed bottles soc and S1.O0. Trial bottles free at pr. Morrow S Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07

Remember that 8 crop of cow peas may be grown after small grain or potatoes, and a pro1i- table hay crop secured and the soil greatly benefited. The same crop can be grown among corn by planting when giving the last blowing. Then if stalks and vines are harvested there is fine crop of silage material, or it may be fed to cattle from the stack, if by any cause it can not be shredded. Having saved large amount of this sort of feed, be sure to have some good graded young cattle to feed it to, even if you have to buy some from your neighbors or somebody else's neighbors. Do fhis and you will not find that tarming is not so unprofitable af. ter all Farm and Ranch.
 My little son had an attack of whooping cough and was threat ened with pneumonia; but for Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy we would have had 8 serious time of it. It also saved him from several severe attacks of croup.-H. J. STsICMFADEN, edi- tor World Herald, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by Green For est Drug Co.
 As result of the investiga- tions made by our Town Coun- cil and County Judge Andrews, who engaged Dr. Kirby for the purpose, it is developed that there are two we'll defined cases of smallpox in Harrison-Saml. N. Bradshaw and Miss Gilbert. Both families were promptly quarantined, and every effort h as been made to prevent the di-. sease from spreading. It is in very mild form and we under stand both patients are doing as well as could be wished.-Harri- son Times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07
Tax OH Babies.

Extreme hot weather is a great tax upon the digestive power of babies; when puny or feeble they should be given a dose of Whites Cream Vermifuge, the childrens' tonic. It will stimu- late and facilitate the digestion of their food, so they soon become strong, healthy and active. 25c, 5Oc anc SLIGO at pr. Morrow's Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself with 3 bottle of Cham berIain's Collie, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. It: is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over, and if procured now will save you trip to town in the night or in your busiest season. It is everywhere admit ted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel com plainJs, both for children and adults. No family can afford to be without it. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07
C0nstipated Bowels.

To have good health, the body should be kept in 8 laxative con- dition, and the bowels moved at least once q day, so that all the poisonous wastes ares expelled daily. Mr. G. l.. Edwards, 142 N. Main St, Wichita. Kansas, writes: ''I have used Heroine to regulate theliver and bowels for the past ten years and have found i5 a reliable remedy" 5Gc at Dr. Morrows Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Harrison, Ark Apr A lsl Notice is hereby given that the foloTh1 named settler has filed notice of his nteada that said proof will be made before the Reris] & Receiver at Harrison, Ark. on JuneS N viz: William W. Matlock 4 E 2l435 for th4J NV Sec. Is, Tp 2l N R 2 W and SEE NE Sec Tp. 2l, N R 9o w
 He names the following witnesses toprOwH continuous residence upon and cultivation said land, viz: John Cary, J H. Huskey \ L.Fowler and A Winkle, all Of Raum, AH
 John 1. W burlington, Kegsr'
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07
Warning Order.

State Of Arkansas, County Of Carroll: $. K. Hanby, Plf, In J, P. Goart, I. A. Harper, Deft. Hickory Twp. The defendant. I, A Harper is warned appear in this court within 30 days and answ the complaint of the plaintiff. s E. Hanby. Given under my hand this May Is, 1902
 w. A. BUTT, J F.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07
Clerks s Notice.

The following guardians have filed their a nual sccount current at the April term of IA Probate court of the eastern district Of Canl county for confirmation or rejection at the Uni term thereof.
 w. F. Emmett, guardian oJ James Emmts s annlal account current. T. w. Goforth. guardian of x ellie Maha final acconnt current
 J. o, COLLIER, Clel
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07
Filthy Temples in India.

Sacred COWS often defle Indian temples, but worse yet is the body that is polluted by constipa- tion. Don't permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. King New Life Pills and avoid untold mis- cry. They give lively flyers, ac- tive bowels, and digestion, fine appetite. Only 25c at Dr. Mor- row 5 Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-07
Warming Order.

State of Arkansas, County of Carroll, in '' p. court, Hickory township
 w G Harris and John Harris, pits vs.JA Harper, deft
 The defendant, J. A Harper, is warned ~, appear in this court within 30 days and ansMs, stn the co1npl aint of the plaintiffs, W c ana JOr' Harris This June ,, 1902 W. A. BUTT, 9' i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

option on property located in Eleventh
avenue, near Thirtieth street, for an
abattoir and has made arrangements
with Western drovers and ranchmen
for the shipment of 1000 head of cat
tie weekly. The price agreed upon for
this plot is $153,OOO and it is estimat-
ed that the necessary alterations will
cost in the neighborhood of $S50,000.
Isaac Fromme has been retained as
counsel for the company and is now
busily engaged drawing up the papers
of incorporation, and trying TO devise
plan for holding the shares securely,
to prevent the beef trust f/om acquir-
ing a controlling interest in the con-
Germ.
WrangIe in Labor Union.
The question Of national and inter-
national organization versus independ-
ent unions caused a stir at the meet
ing of the Central Federated union
and led to an interchange of left hand
ed compliments between labor orators
which threatened at one time to end
seriously. The matter was brought up
by the reading of a report by H. e.
Richards, chairman of a committee
appointed to find how far, If at all,
Herman Robinson, general organizer
of the American Federation of Labor.
was to blame for organizing a union Of
carpet layers employed by one firm.
The report charged that these carpet
layers, who were organized as q local
of the International Upholsterers'
union, were chiefly men who remained
at work during strike, and called on
the central body to repudiate 1t. 1t
recommended that the new union be
disbanded, and that its members join
an upholsterers' union, which had been
In existence before this one was or
ganized, and condemned Robinson, who
besides being an organizer, is financial
secretary Of the Central Federated
union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

spirit of progress" and as involving 90
distinct recognition of the growing Re-
publican demand for wider markets
and for revision of the tariff"
Now, of course, the document in
question does nothing Of this kind. A
lie is never encouraging and is ga
distinct recognition" of nothing but
a desire to defraud somebody.
The quotation embodied in the above
excerpt is adopted very evidently by
the writer for the purpose Of making
That precious platform say what it
does not say. 1t does not say that its
authors favor modification of tariff
schedules, but it does say that it ia
voTs such modification while adhering
to the policy of protection. This say
ing of the platform is as our contem-
porary doubtless recognizes, only one
OF it's unvaryingly dishonest state
ments. And our contemporary says
further that the utterances which it
quotes from the platform might be re-
garded as almost revolutionary if
they, were not qualified, etc. Why,
there is not the color, not the sus-
picion, not the remotest tendency to-
wards revolution of any kind in the
statement. 1t is a plain, bald, palp-
able device to humbug a people which
is as loud today in favor of tariff re-
form as they were many years ago
when Senator Nelson cast his vote in
congress in favor Of the Mills bill. 1t
was gotten up to deceive this people
on the subject of which it treats, and
It utterly fails of any such result. The
Pioneer Press knows it, and it's at
tempt to make something else out of it
is morally of a piece with the work of
those who wrote 1t.
If there is an ounce Of real attach
ment to the principle of tariff reform
prevailing among the majority of the
People of this state they will on cleo
ton day refuse to give their concur
renee to such an impudent fraud upon
their interests. If this result does not
ensue it will be for the reason stated,
or because the rank and file of Mime
sofa Republicans are rightfully ex-
pected to put their intelligence under
foot when casting their votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
Special Matinee at the Grand.

There will be special matinee of the
Percy HasweH Stock company at the
Grand opera house this afternoon
commencing at 8. The attraction will
be Robert Louis Stevensons famous
story, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" The
play not only shows off the company to
excellent advantage, but gives Mr.
George Eawcett a role worthy of his
talents. A better production Of this
famous play has probably never been
seen here. There will be the usual
Saturday matinee tomorrow.
Beginning next Sunday night, the
HasWell company will present Shake
speare's great drama, Romeo and
Juliet. This will be the farewell week
of the company, as they are under con-
tract to play in Minneapolis, beginning
July 10, and remaining there for the
summer. The sale of seats for Romeo
and Juliet" has been large, especially
for the matinees, and it is without
doubt that this will be the banner
week Of the summer season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota-Showers Friday and
Saturday; cooler in west and south por-
tons; warmer in northeast portion; fresh
southwest winds.
For Upper Michigan-Showers Friday
and Saturday with rising temperature;
fresh south winds.
For Iowa-Fair Friday; Saturday, show
els and cooler.
For North Dakota-Showers and cooler
Friday; saturday fair and warmer
For Montana-Fair and warmer Friday;
and Saturday.
For Wisconsin-Fair in south. showers
in north portion Friday; Saturday show
ers and cooler; fresh southeast to south
winds.
St. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul p. f. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-fOur hours ended at o'clock
last night-BarOmeter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, "a; lowest temperature, Co. aver
age temperature, "A; daily range p; bar
ometer % 81; humidity. 80; precipitation,
" , p m, temperature, ~; z p. m, wind,
southeast; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays TemperatureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
Elihu Root, Secretary Of War !''0'''ei''
TAKE UP THE WORK EARLY.
Provisions of Spooner Amendment to
Canal Bill to Be Pushed.

Canal Bill to Be Pushed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July S.-The
work incident to the carrying out Of
the provisions of the Spooner amend
ment to the isthmian canal bill will be
prosecuted with the utmost expedition
consistent with the nature and mag
nitude Of the interests involved. At
torney General Knox has designated
Charles H. Russell, an assistant to the.
attorney general to go to Paris and
make a critical and exhaustive exami-
nation of the records in the case. Mr.
Russell is exceptionally we'll equipped
for the task. Under the direction of
Mr.. Knox, Mr.. Russell will apply to the
French court Of cessation to complete
certain essential proceedings, which
will verify processes and proceedings
in the case, of which the attorney gem
eral now has reputed transcripts.
The liquidation of the old canal COM
pany and the merger of it's interests in
the new one will require Mr. RusselPs
that a perfect title to the Panama
canal property can be secured and any
necessary concessions obtained from
Colombia, the attorney general is I'M
willing to express himself on the sub
ject further than say that he is hopeful
of success; but that everything will de-
pend upon the result of the inquiry to
be instituted in Paris and the conceS-
sionS which Colombia is willing to
make. 1t is possible that after the eX-
animation of the records in Paris shall
have been completed Mr.. Knox himself
may go to France for a personal re-
view of the work before proceeding
further with the negotiations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

Minnesota from the burdens of tariff
Neither he nor his associates in con-
gress from this state can go before this
people offering them the husk of beet
sugar protection, when they know that
their commerce with the vast empire
developing to the north Of us is bound
and gagged through the existing tariff.
VIII beet sugar protection compen-
safe them for the prevailing high
prices of lumber? Will the apparently
spurious judicial warfare waged by
the department of justice on the meat
trust or Cuban reciprocity in any
form, make the tariff barriers between
here and Canada any less impossible
to their products or reward them for
the absence of reciprocity with Canada
which they have been so long praying
for?
These are some of the practical
questions which will appeal to the en-
iightened citizenship of Minnesota in
considering the claims of Senator Mel
sons speech. And they will find that
they are skillfully evaded by the only
Minnesota public man to whom this
people had reason to look for consid-
Grafton Of them. Senator Nelson does
not need to be reminded of the deep
respect entertained for his character
and achievements as United States
senator by T he GIL b e at all times
He can hardly regard the statement as
dictated by party political bitterness,
or by any other influence than that Of
settled conviction, when this paper de-
clares, as it does unwillingly declare
that he has missed a great political
opportunity, and that he has shown
himself in the present situation to be
unworthy of the confidence which the
people Of all lines of political thought
in this state have been disposed to be-
stow on him in the past in all circum-
stances involving their most cherished
interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

and summer wear of all sorts is re-
stricted. Raw wool is in quite active
demand at the West and is firmer in
tone at the East, where stocks are
small and manufacturers in need of
supplies. Lumber is rather quieter5 at
the East, but stocks of all kinds are
low and prices are firmer there and
at the West. Builders hardware is
still active.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the five days ending July aggregated
3,211,21 blu, against 3,3S2701 blu last
week and 3,787,639 bu in this week last
year. Wheat exports for the fiscal year
aggregate 27O,6O9,584 blu, against 216.-
394,S69 blu last season. Corn exports
aggregate 127,969 blu, against 130,102
blu last week and 2,240,933 blu last year.
For the fiscal year corn exports are
26,42S,177 bu, against 175,OOO,146 blu last
Gaa son
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
CAN'T CONCEAL The LIE.

Under the caption Of "The Minne-
sofa Republican Platform" the Pioneer
Press of yesterday prints an editorial
over a column long. The production
is the result of an evident desire on
the part Of that paper to express COM
mendation of that platform and its
declarations. Faint praise damns. and
1t certainly is extremely faint praise
which the leading Republican paper
oestoWs upon that platform. Our
contemporary is not even successful
as an apologist of it's party's declara-
ton OF principles and it's explanations
are altogether too long to admit Of a
quotation. The Glob e has designat-
ed that platform "a platform of false
hood and has declared that it does
not contain an honest line nor even
an honest sentence from it's first LET
ter to its last. The Globe thanks
lis contemporary for the verification
OF this statement which it furnished.
our contemporary does not succeed
IN being even honest with itself in
Its treatment of the shameless docu-
Hent to which it devotes SO much of
it's space. There is no reader wav
now to sustain this statement than by
quoting somewhat at length from our
contemporaries comments upon the
platform. We do so as follows:
80 far as national issues are con-
ceTned, 1t (the PLATFORM is content to re-
affirm the national platform of 1900 and tn
3indorse the policy Of the administration
IN matters or more immediate national
interest. But in some important direc-
lions 1t breathes a fresh and encoura o.
ing spirit OF progress, which differentiates
II from most OF the conventional state
platforms What it SAYS for examnIe
ABOUT protection and reciprocity is notice2
able for distinct recognition of the
GROWING republican demand for wider
markets and for a revision of the tariff
we IaVor, 1t says, such modification of
our tariff schedules as is now. or NAV
i from time to time be required by chang
ing conditions to remove any burdens from
our people and to extend our trade among
the nations. In view of the WelI-know6
resistance of the party leaders at WASH
ratification OF any Of the commerciaI
treaties pegotiated under President Nc
hlnley, these utteranceS might be regard
ca as Almost revolutionary if they were
not qualified by definitions of reciprocity
borrowed from the messages Of Presi-
dents Mckinley and Roosevelt which in
the language Of the former, limit it to
such sensible trade arrangements a 3 shall
extend the outlet for our Increasing sur-
plus without harm to our industries or
labor
Our contemporary, as this language
shows, would have it appear that it
regards the attitude of the platform
on protection and reciprocity las
breathing fresh and encouraging
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
A FOURTH or JULY woolNe.

We stood among the roses sweet
With fragrance and with dew
And watched the flaming rockets rise
In skies of darkest blue.
/ gently pressed her little hand,
And growing yet more bold,
1 dared to leave a bashful kiss 1
Upon her locks Of gold.
Two bright balloons above the trees
Went sailing fast and far,
Bound through the glory of the night
Toward a distant star
IF side by side they co. / said,
Until they disappear,
Oh, will you take 1t for sign
and marry me, my dear?"
They twinlSled upward into space,
Twin points of ruby light
And, still together, DER the clouds
Were slowly lost TO sight
l turned and clasped her to my heart
"And thus, we, too" l cried,
"Will Journey hand IN hand through
life."
And so | won my bride.
-Minna Irving in Leslie's Weekly.