davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-26
Snow in the West.

Remarkable weather conditions prevailed all oyer the United States Tuesday. In far western sections where there was intense heat Sunday and Monday morn ing, heavy snow was falling. Re- ports of blizzard came from Wyoming and Nebraska, and in some sections there has been a drop of 70 and even 80 degrees in temperature. In advance of this snow is a wind and a heavy rain that Tuesday morning was covering the western portion of Missouri and moving swiftly to- ward the Mississippi river.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-26
THE BOYS IN GRAY AGAIN.
A Reunion of the Confederate
 Veterans at Dallas.

Dallas, Tex, April 22.-With the music of many bands and cheers from thousands of throats the twelfth annual reunion and meeting of the United Confed- crate Veterans began today at the Auditorium and fair grounds now called Camp Albert Sidney Johnston. The crowd of visitors was the largest in the history of Dallas. 1t was estimated in the morning that 75,000 visitors were in the city.
 While thousands of visitors did not leave the business portions Of the city, the tents of Camp John ston, two miles distant were crowded. The great mess shed, seating 12,OO0 was opened this morning. An army of cooks and walters worked while the veter- ans with hunger born of night in the open air, did their best in an able manner to keep the cooks busy. Tea, coffee and milk by the barrel, beans, meat, hardtack and accessories, by the wagon load, disappeared in a remarkable fashion. ''The boys is eatin' as if they had been separated from the wagon train for about three days" is the way one Louisianan put it.
 The convention building was filled soon after the veterans were called to order by General K. M. Van Zandt, president of the Texas Reunion association
 Mayor Benjamin T. Cabell well comed the veterans at Dallas and T. G. B. Gerald of Waco deliver ed the welcome on behalf of the confederate veterans of Texas. The Honorable Williama aMcCamy spoke on behalf of the local so- cieties of veterans and Colonel w. l.. Crawford spoke for the Texas Reunion association.
 Between the speeches the songs of the south were mingled with those of the whole nation. ''The Caliph of Bagdad" and his re- tinue were present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-26
No Married Ladies.

It has frequently transpired in the course of a year that the Lit tie Rock school board has been more or less inconvenienced by the marriage and resignation of some lady teachers, and in or der to prevent a reoccurrence Of this condition during the coming year, President J. E. Williams has taken the unusual precaution of ascertaining whether any of the teachers contemplate matri- mony during the coming year, and has so far met with nega- tive response in every instance. There is rule not to employ married women teachers.-Little Rock Democrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-26
May be UCliurciled.o

Little Rock, Ark, April 22- Charges have been preferred by the discipline committee of the Second Baptist church of this city against Governor Jefferson Davis. who is a member of that church, and the matter has been set for consideration Wednesday next. The specific charges are withheld until read to the church. The governor asks for either an investigation, or, as he expresses his preference, "for a letter of withdrawal, enabling him to de- part in peace"
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-26
connections. My purpose

connections. My purpose is completely accomplished when free the public service from the embarrassment which might come to 1t by reason of our differences. Personally, we can now deal at arms length, without the fear that the interest of the public will be interfered with thereby. shall in due season communicate information of this, your removal, :, together with the causes which prompt me to make it, to the sen- ate, in accordance with the pro- visions of the statute in such cases made and provided.
 "Jeff Davis, Governor.
 "Done by the governor:
 U. w. Crockett,
 Secretary of State. ,
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-26
Names That Are Misleading.

Cayenne pepper is not prepared from a pepper plant, but form capsicum. Neither is burgundy pitch, nor does it come from Bur- gundy.
 Jerusalem artichokes do not come from Jerusalem. The plant is not a native of the Holy Land. The Jerusalem artichoke is a sum- flower, and gains it's name from the French word, ssgirasole,o ; meaning ''plant that turns to- ward the sun.
 Turkeys do not come from Tur- key. The bird is a native of America.
 Cancels hair brushes are made from the soft, bushy hair of the common squirrel.
 German silver is not silver at all, but an alloy of various baser metals, which was invented in China and used there for cen turies. An injustice is done to Germany in calling the cheap but useful wooden -cased clocks she has so long produced Dutch. The mistake arises from the Ger man word for ''German "- "Deutsch. ;
 Cork legs are not constructed of cork, neither did they come from the city of that name. The usual material for a cork leg is weeping willow, covered with rawhide.
 People with or without cork legs sometimes pride themselves they are wearing purpoise hide boots. So-called purpoise hide is in reality the skin of the white whale.
 Prussian blue does not come from Prussia. It is a chemical product, of which America makes her full share.
 Irish stew is not an Irish, but an English dish, and Turkish baths did not originate in Turkey, but in Russia.
 Cleopatra needle has nothing to do with Cleopatra, but was set up about 1 ,000 years before that lady was born, by Thothmes III, a full record of whose won . derful exploits is preserved in the temple of Karnak.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-26
The Great Dismal Swamp

Of Virginia is breeding ground of Malaria germs. So is low, wet or marshy ground every where. These germs cause weakness, chills and fever, aches in the bones and muscles, and may induce dangerous maladies.s But electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malarial troubles. They will surely pre- vent typhoid. I've tried many remedies for Malaria and Stomacilf and Liver troubles,' writes Joh'sT Charleston, of Byesville, O., "but never found anything as good : Electric Bitters.'' Try thev Only 50c at Dr. MorroW's dr.: store. Near Depot. We gu
 antee satisfaction.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-26
IiOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 Co.,, Props,
 Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfect ly honorable in all business tran sections and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 WALDING, KEENAN, & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-26
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applica- tions of this Remedy l was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured,-SALLIB HARRIS, Salem, N. J. For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-26
A Nearly Fatal Runaway

Started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill.,, which defied doctors and all remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Just as good for Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts; Corns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c at Dr. Morrow s drug store. Near Depot:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-26

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
NOW.

If you have q kind word for me, say it
 now, Do not wait till icy death has kissed
 my brow; Flowers on the coffin lid Look very well when one is dead But if yCu have a kind word for me
 say it now. If you have a smile to give me give it
 now. Ere weighted down beneath my load I
 bow, A smile can make ones burden lighter. A smile can make the whole world
 brighter If you have smile to give me gite it
 now. If you have love to give me give it now, l need it more than l can tell you how; There'll be plenty of love in heaven, So Cn earth let yours be given If you have a love to give me give it
 now.
 N. C. WHALEY.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

when the proper time came. Each card bore in black silhouette the figure of woman with a racquet in hand. on each card was a number corresponding to one or another of the tables and con- secutive numbers for the players. Each player drew a card and took her posi- tiOn accordingly. There was also writ ten on each card couplet. the appro- priateness of which is understood by the players. It was Ping to me with thine eyes, And l will pong with mine.'
 A handsome punch bowl. filled with delicious soft drink. sat in the library and during the progress of the play draughts from this cooling fountain were served to the guests on the lawn. At , o'clock light refreshments were served in the dining room, which had been tastefuly decorated flor the occa- sion. During the refreshment hour de- lightful music was furnished by an or cheStra.
 The afternoon was one Of thCse pleas ant ones for which Arizona is already famous, and the party was essentially q scene Of outdoor festiVity with the exception of the short time spent in the dining room. The walks, lawns and flowers were all attractive, and no social event could have been more plcasingly arranged for this season of the year.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
WANTED
One Hundred Bright
 Girls and Boys

to sell the BEST COFFEE, TEA, SPICES AND EXTRACTS in Arizona. and we are going to give you the finest and most expensive line of premiums ever given away by any house in Ari- Zona, including Bicycles, Graphophones, Ladies and Gentlemen's Watches, Mah- doIins, Rifles, Boxing Gloves, Foot Balls, Etc.
 AND we're going to help you sell these goods by giving your customers a ticket worth 21ac on every purchase. These tickets are redeemable on any of our dishes, glassware, etc, same as we have always done.
 AND we're going to do still more. Every one of your customers who pur- chase S1 worth of any kind of mer chandise of us will receive q chance on twenty beautiful and useful presents, absolutely free.
 This is the most liberal offer ever made by any Arizona house. Our low prices and good goods should enable you sell the amount of goods neces- sary for different premiums in d short time.
 AND MORE-besides all of this we are going to cap the climax by present. ing absolutely free and in addition to all other prizes, to the boy or girl sell ing the most goods for us up to Oct. 1, 1902, a Ladies of Gents Bicycle. Ev- cry boy or girl in Arizona can enter this race if yoI Wish. We want you all.
 Call or write for particulars.
 You can all get d prize at the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
PING PONG GARDEN PARTY
Phoenix Ladies Spend Jolly Afternoon
 With Mrs. Webster Street.

Ping Pong made its public debut into Phoenix society generally about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the handsome residence of Judge and Mrs. Webster Street on West Adams street.
 Ping Pong was the guest Of honor and the occasion was ping pong garden party arranged by Mrs. Street. All the society ladies of the city were
 invited and the attendance was large. The spacious lawn with its beautiful blue grass sward was a scene of merri- ment and good nature as well as a scene of feminine beauty and modern fashion.
 Just what ping pong is cannot be de- sciibed in detail. These who want to
 know will have to attend a ping pong party and learn by taking part in the game. There were three tables, nets. and other necessary paraphernalia at yesterdays party, so three games were in progress all the time. It would not do to simply allow the players at each table to simply contest with each other. for in that event the whole party would claim the championship. So a tournament was arranged. There were two players in each game at each table. The first two were numbered Table No l. player No. 1,' the next two Table No. 1 and player No. 2,' and so on until all were provided for.
 Each game requires but q few min utes. so with six players at the three tables it took but short time for all to have an inning. Then the winners cf the games played eff against each ether. etc. until the championship hcnCrs were finally awarded Miss Tweed and Miss Solomon were the for tunate winners of yesterdays tourna- ment and are therefore entitled al the present time to be called the champions of Arizona.
 Miss Butterfield explained the game l previous to the beginning of the tour nament. but like every other game it
 takes practice to fully realize what il l is, as well as tC master it. There was also referee and :; sc0rekeeper at each t1ble. At yesterdays tournament the 1 eferees were Mrs. William Ward Miss
 3utterfeld and Miss Kibbey- The score keepers were Miss Ficllas. Miss 1 Davies and Mis- Heyman The game itself is q parlcr tennis played with small racquets and celIuIcid balls that
 are SO light they look more like egg
 shells shan anything else. It is anus | ing to See a new player strike at ball
 as though it were q curved sphere
 from the delivery of a league pitcher and a three-baggeI was necessary to success. But it isn't. All that is re- quired to do the business is just the
 right kind of q gentle little tap.
 | One of the pretty thing of the after
 noon was the method employed foI
 the selection Of partners. As many
 cards as there were ladies present were
 in readiness with piece of ribbon in
 each one for pinnins onto the dress
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
RABBIT HAD TO CLIMB ATREE.

Senator Burton of Kansas, who is claimed earnestly that the majority of the senate would never accept the bill.
 Burton" said Senator Platt of Con- necticut, "did you ever hear of the fel- low up in Connecticut who was out hunting rabbits? He was telling a friend about his experiences. My dog got after one he said, and ran him and ran him, and ran him. Finally just as that dog was about to grab that rabbit, the rabbit climbed a tree
 Go on with you.' said the friend Rabbits cant climb trees.
 That's all right replied the hunter but this rabbit had to- Washing ton Correspondence of the New York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.


Representative Shattuc of Ohio, Sen ators McComas of Maryland and Harris Of Kansas passed through one of the corridors of the capitol yesterday. Shattuc wore a red vest McCOmas a white vest, and Harris form was en- crcled with d vest of blue. Tine three statesmen looked like section of the American flag.
 MT. Shattuc possesses unquestionably the largest and sh0Wiest collection of vests in congress. and red is his favor ite color. Senator Harris blue vest is Of a li@ht azure in color. and is as dainty as a bed of heliCtrope. The col cred vest habit. by the way. is quite pronounced in congress. even the staid and dignified Senator Allison wearing a yellow waistcoat But no Cne can equal the display which used to be afforded daily by Senator Wolcott. His vests were CT the most gorgeous pat tern, generally yellow and black alter hating i'll broad Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
Use Gala Lily bCrax Soap.
Personal Mention


H. P. Anewalt, of Prescott. was d Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. R. A. Turney was passenger on this mornings train for Minneapo- lis.
 Mrs. Darby Day and Miss Nellie Ken nedy left on this mornings train for Albuquerque.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Ibell and son, of Tucson, are in the city, guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Donald Cameron, J. J. Dugan and w. J. Martin all from Prescott, registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 D. E. Palmer and Dr. R. F. Palmer, of Chicago. arrived here yesterday morning, registering at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. Amy RoXburgh left this morn ing for St. Mary's. Ont. esoortinG the remains of her husband, who died in Wickenburg.
 Dr. H. J. Richards and wife and Mrs. Lena Rich and family were passengers for Los Angeles on this morning $ north bound train. J. w. Wheelock a well known actor. who during his residence in Phoenix nttS lllduc many llleiltlS, lStl OH tIllS mornings NJ. & P. train for Denver. Frank H. Morris. who has been ein- ployed here in the Western Union teia- graph office for q long time. left last night for q short visit in San Francisco. l Mrs. J. C. Behlow and her sons. D. E. | I3ehlOW and C. J. BehloW, were passrn-
 gers on last nights M. X P. train for the coast. C. T. Behlow goes to San ] Francisco. his brother and mother lu santa Barbara.
 Among the passengers on last night < outgoing NJ. X r. train were w. Mctl- roy for Stafford; NJ. Kinsran for Chi CaGo: G. A. Kingston and wife and
 Theodore LeBrum for San Francisco;
 Misses Bessie Knapp and Fannie Cot tren for Santa Barbara: F. w. Bark for 1 santa Monica; and Mrs. M. Ward James Collins and G. Fl. 8ardone 'or l San Diego
 1 Among the passengers leaving on this l mornings $. F. P. C, r. train were J
 B. Johnson and family for Albuquer- | que; Miss IIdnI Graham for Chicago;
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Stewart for Tope- | la; Harold Lewis for Denver; Anna O'Connell for Guthrie. Okla. A. D. De 1 Ferrari and Miss Mary Ferrari fol
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
THE NICKUM ESTATE
The Will Was Admitted to Probate
 Yesterday.

The cstlte of J. w. Nickum, of Port land. Oregon. which has been in pro-
 bate court since his death in this lity
 two months ago, is now fairly in the probate court. The hearing of the De-
 tition of Dr. E. F. Prowell, who had
 been named as eXecutor of the will, for the admission of it to probate. had been continued from time to time awaiting
 the arrival here of Mrs. Nickum. who
 had announced that she would contest
 it's admission, and had instructed At tCrney x. N. Sleeves to file contest. She wrote that she would be in Phue- nix al the expiration of the term of the last continuance.
 She had been cut off in the will. Nick um before his death told some of his friends that he had no wife. He aid he had two children but he intimated that there had been no marriage rela- tiOn between him and their mother. He did not want her to have any part of his estate and in his first will drawn up d few days before his death.
 he left all of his property to Dr. F. F.. ProWell. In a second will. signed the day before he died, he left half of his property to Dr. 2. F. Prowell and the other half to his children. He caused a clause to be inserted providing that i7 any woman claiming to be his wife ap- peared, his eNecutor should pay her the sum of $5. In the latter will Dr. Frow- ell was named the eXecutor of that part of his estate which might be found in Arizona, and c. w Beck of Portland any part of the estate in Oregon.
 Mir Sleeves. when the case camc up ! vest ert,Gy. said that on account of thn absence of the contestant and any in structions rom her since the last con- tinuance, he would move that the con- test be dismissed without prejudice.
 He said he had gone into the ease z [
 the solicitation of Mrs. Nickum: lie ! had no interest in the contest. and aE
 she had evidently lost any interest she
 might have felt. he would pursue the l matter no further.
 ] pr. Prowcll said that if the will was
 admitted to probate and Mrs. N:.Ilurn
 should come forward and prove her 1 self the wife of Nickum, he would rn- 1 linquish any interest he might have ao- | quired in tha estate hy the will. The will was then admitted to probate and Dr Prowell was appointed cXecutor under it. Notice was ordered issued to creditors and there was an order for i the appointment of appraisers Tho
 estate in this territory consists of 92, .0A
 in one Gf tho banks of this city.
 In the estate of IT. H. Campbell, tho
 matter of the citation O: C. J. Hall, a6-
 ministrator. vas continued to May 70. A petition was filed for letters of ad- | ninistration on the estate of Sarah T..
 McKean. Tn the estate of Lars Andai-
 son, the final account of Warren Sir
 rine, administrators was approved. lie
 Was discharged. and there was an or der of distribution. The same order was made in the estate of Collin C. Pas
 COG.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Boston; Mrs. Sarah Phelps for Koch ester, Minn.; Mrs. Stella Lash for Bur lington, Kas.: Mrs. M. Baldwin for Prescott; E. Hackney and wife for Ia coma Wash.
 Among those registered at the HO- tel Adams yesterday were C. F.. Rhodes oi St. Louis; Don NJ. Morris and H. C.. Breitstein of Chicago: Hanson Kenne- dy of Carlisle, Ky; II. N. Tunell of Boston: J. A. Hunter of New York; James Driver of San Francisco.
 The following named were among the guests of the Commercial hotel yester- day H. Gichwald of Fl Paso; F.. Hays of Tucson; Mrs. Etta Welch. Kirkland; E. V. Cline, Cripple Creek; Vim. Bear. Harrisburg; T. H. Sutton Los AngelAs; D. B. Murphy and w. l. Little, San Francisco: w. S. Mccartney, Glendale; A. J. Matthews, Tempe; R. G. Rohr, Portland.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
DISTRICT COURT
Hayois and Agner for for Contempt
 Got Off With Costs.

F.. L. D. Hayofs and c. Agner Were yesterday brought into district court on an attachment charging them with contempt in disobeying an order of the court restraining them and others from interference with the headgates of the Arizona Water company. No defense was offered as they had broken the headgates within the view of Superin- tendent Dan MCDermott. of the Salt River Valley Canal company. They were fined $50 each and the costs. The fines were suspended and they were or dered discharged on the payment of the costs, which amounted to So. This is the first case of interference with the headgates of the company since the is- Suance of the temporary restraining or der last fall. That is, it is the first case that has been brought to the knowledge of the court. It will perhaps be the last. for it is hardly within the range of probability that there would be q suspension of the fine in the sec ond case. In the case of John Heron. who is in the penitentiary. having pleaded guilty to charge of burglary of Cooks barber shop, an order Was made allowing the prosecuting witness to withdraw certain exhibits.
 The trial order was vacated in the case Of Ira Davis vs. w. T. Smith and the matter went over to the next term. In the case of NVm. Christy Vs. the Whipsaw Mining company, a demurrer was withdrawn. the case was tried, and the plaintiff was given judgment. The only other matter before the court was the trial of the case of Moses R. Hughes vs. C. E. Philes.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

s. P. Bogran. son of the late Presi- dent Bogran of Honduras, is now in New Orleans. In an interview he said the republic is enjoying greater pros perity than for many years past simply because Panama hats are in. fashion. Honduras and the state of Panama are the only two countries where Panama hats are made. and the revolution in Colombia has kept people in Panama too busy to be manufacturing hats. So Honduras has plenty of business in this line.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
FELLOW FEELING.

Jonah stood on the sandy shore, GCsticulating wildly at the whale. which was rapidly receding over the rim oG the horizon.
 The little knot cf natives eyed him with interest and listened politely to his remarks. At last Aminadab the fish bite spoke.
 Il know just how you feel about it,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
HOTEL ADAMS CAFE.

Short orders a speciality. All steaks and chops are broiled over a charcoal fire, the largest in the territory. Our prices are moderate and service uneX- Celled Try us.
 C. FABER and T. KUCHER. We do our own work. We keep everything the market affords.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

MT. Jonah,' he said. T let one bigger than that get off my line last summer and l reckon there ain't anything else that rifles man up so much But Jonah only turned angrily away and strOde to the market place, where he moodi1y asked the price of gourd seed.