davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-19

A young tailor named Berry lately
succeeded to his fathers business and
sent in his account to customer some
what ahead of time, whereupon he
wrote the following note: ''You
must be goose Berry to send me your
ll-Berry before it is due Berry
Your father, the elder Berry, would
have had more sense. You may look
very black Berry and feel very blue
Berry but don't care a straw Berry
for you and your bill Berry"
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-19
Gentleman From Indiana Weds.

indianapolis, Ind, June 19-The
wedding of Miss Laurel Louise
Fletcher, daughter of Stoughton J.
Fletcher, and Newton Booth Tark-
ington, the well known author, took
place at noon today at the home of
the brides father in East Ohio street.
Only the members of the two families
and few intimate friends were
present
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-19
Next Sundays Game.

Manager Moore of the Eagles has
completed arrangements for game of
ball here next Sunday, the opposing
team coming from Silver Cliff This
is an aggregation made up of the best
ball talent in the Wet Mountain valley
and they will in all probability put
up IA good stiff game
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-19

The five men arrested for stealing
an overcoat on aD. 81 r. G.. train
Tuesday night were arraigned before
Judge Lockard yesterday afternoon,
where they pleaded not guilty They
will be tried on Saturday when the
Rio Grande representatives will ap-
pear as prosecuting witnesses.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-19
A Handsome Donation.

Ithica, n. Y, June President
Schurmann, of Cornell university,
today received check for $3.50, 600,
for that institution.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-19

This morning early an eight pound
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. \ p
Williams. All are getting along
nicely and of course A. p. is as proud
as the regulation young papa.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-19

Among the marriage licenses re-
ported from Denver this morning was
that of william S. Forbes, of Peoria
Illinois and Mary S. Casey, of Flor
ence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-19
Good on ANY Train.

The tickets on the special Modern
Woodmen train to Canon City tomor-
row will be good ON any train re-
turning
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-19

Mrs. W. W. Parker who resides on
Moffat avenue on the south mesa, is
preparing to fit up her house as pri
vate hospital and Florence needs it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-19

G. W. Thomas is preparing to move
his jewelry stock from the Blunt
block to the Vannest block.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-02
A-STOPt READe M E: :N1PHIS  WEEKLY
 Y
  I'VE: WIS

The MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS is new Metropolitan paper of from 10 to Is pages and contains all the tele- graphic and foreign news, and all the news of this section. It is the once-a- week edition of the MEMPHIS MORN ING NEWS. It stands for Democracy at all times and is second to no paper as purveyor of news.
 The MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS ca- ters especially to the South and is q Home and Farm necessity.
 We have clubbing arrangement with the MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS and can offer that paper with our Weekly at remarkably low subscrip- tion price, Old as well as new Sub seribers can take advantage of this great inducement, but they must re- quest the MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS at the time> - <
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-02
Merchants Excursions.

During the months of August and September any merchant in the vicinity of Green Forest can upon request obtain round trip rates of one and one fifth fare to Kansas City, St. Louis and St. Joseph, Mo-, who are going to at tend the merchants meetings at these places. Dates of meetings are not known by me. For further information apply to
 S. W. BEACH,
 Agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-02
The New Oxford School Desk
w. A. BUTT.

Pure distilled apple vinegar at c. A. Ramseys.
 Mrs. Dosie Henson of Mounds, l. T., is here visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ewin.
 Galloway will give you all there is in your marketable mules if you will bring them to Green Forest, Monday, Aug. A..
 Dr. I. M. Poynor, chairman of the democratic county central committee, was visitor in Green Forest Wednes- day. He was looking after political affairs.
 Tom Morris has been giving out some warm hand-shakes here this week, re- minding his friends that he still wants their support in the coming election for sheriff.
 With every dozen Platino photos Burnett will give absolutely free one 8x10 picture, enlarged from same nega- tive. See samples at gallery. Graham's old stand.
 A few mornings ago Mrs. T. J. Wells reached upon the mantel piece for some thing to be bitten upon the finger by a snake which, happily, proved to be of a harmless species.
 Gov. Davis and Hon. H. H. Myers are billed to address the voters of Carroll county at Eureka Springs on next Thursday, Aug. 2, and Berryville on Friday, Aug. 8, at 1, p. m.
 Judge Naples and Col. Jones discussed the issues of the campaign at the schoo house Wednesday night. The atten- dance was very good, considering the small amount of advertising that hat been given the meeting.
 Seven special trains, containing in al GA coaches, brought into Eureka Spring' Wednesday 4,500 people to attend tho the big meeting of the s'Log Rollers. This is record breaking crowd of vis- itors for Eureka Springs.
 Fred Hustig of Kansas City was here Saturday and Sunday assisting in get ting the pump started up that draws th' water from the mining shaft. MT. Hut tig is brother of William Hurtig, tht well-known Kansas City millionaire Both of the Huttigs are now associated with Major Drought in the Green Pores raine4
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-02
Special Rates

To Springdale Aug. 3, one regular fare for round trip, for sale Aug. End and 3rd good re- turning Aug. 9th, on account of Gen. Gordon's lecture.
 To Springdale Aug. 9th same rate, for sale Aug. 8th and 9th, good returning Aug. 11th, on account of debate before the Chautauqua association by Con- gressmen Champ Clark and Chas. B. Landis. $. w. BEACH,
 Agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-02

Sugar P pounds to the dollar at c. A Ramsey's.
 See Galloway here Monday, if you have a good mule to sell. Mrs. Garland Watkins of Carrollton has been visiting here this week. Dr. Crozier will be in his office here three days next week, beginning on Tuesday.
 Pasture for horses and COWS on the Garter place in town, S1.00 a month. Apply to J. c. Harbert.
 Oh yes, anybody can get 20 pounds of sugar for dollar by following the crowd to Tabor & Foreman's.
 Rhodes 6 O'Neal can save you money on a grain drill. They sell the Hosier, the best drill ever put on the market.
 School children, buy your tablets, slates, pencils, ink, note paper and en- velopes at Mrs. O'Neal's Racket Store.
 Hon. F. o. Butt and Col. Iverson Jones will discuss politics for the people of Rule today Saturday. beginning at 1, p. m.
 See Whitehead at Eureka Springs before you sell your fat cattle, poultry, butter, hides etc. He pays the best prices.
 Agent Beach and wife made a brief visit to Harrison Sunday night, going down and returning on the ex- cursion special.
 We are indeed sorry to note that Miss Nelle Herrick's condition is still unim- proved and that the prospect for her re- covery is not encouraging.
 The closing out sale of lawns and other summer dress goods is now on at Coxsey Bros'. They have unexcelled bargains in this line of goods.
 A new and nice assortment of lace curtains, bed spreads, napkins, ladies' vests, gloves, corsets, belts and shirt waists at the Racket Store. Foster stand.
 Wills Jernigan arrived Thursday on a short visit from Texas. This is his third visit here this summer. It beats the band how Texas folks like to come back to Arkansas.
 pr. Crozler, the dentist, was com- pelled to abandon his appointments et his office here this week on account of the serious illness of his wife. He re- quests us to say he will be here Tuesday to remain three days.
 Last fall when the late J. M. Jerni- gan returned from Washington state he brought with him two or three bushels of "White Amber' wheat produced in that famous wheat region. Of this he let w. R. Phillips have little more than a bushel which was sown upon thin up- land, from which has been harvested and threshed about 20 bushels of grain, al- most as fine as what was planted. MT. Phillips says that this wheat was given no better showing than the native wheat sown on his place, but the result is fully 200 per cent better. He thinks that farmers will find it highly profitable to buy northern seed of every kind at least every two years, that the same variety of seed sown upon the same land runs out with remarkable rapiditY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-02
NOtice.

All persons indebted to the es- tate of J. M. Jernigan either by note or account are hereby noti- fled that settlement must be made by Sept. 1, 1902.
 MRS. REBECCA JERNIGAN,
 Administratrix.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-02

Not only has this year been record breaker for the production of grain and vegetables, but weeds have done we'll also. Many luxurient crops of the last mentioned article are to. be seen in the, gardens about Green Forest.
 THE TRIBUNE is informed that our Rule correspondent last week was mis- taken in reporting the, death of Solomon McGehee. The old gentleman had been quite i'll and the report had gained cir culation that he was dead, but at last report he was still alive.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-02

Chamberlain's Coic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide reputation for it's cures. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For Sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-02
Local Mention.

n.u,or visited Berryville Wednes-
 ,vav. the mule buyer, will be here
 lay.
 Rank of Green Forest will buy
 notes.
 lard that can possibly be bought
 A. Ramsey's.
 Abose beautiful Smyrna rugs at
 O,Neal's Racket Store.
 Tilford Denton of Alpena was
 Ic in Green Forest Wednesday.
 ,des & O'Neal now have the best
 cook stoves ever brought to Green
 J. T. Hopper and wife of Harri-
 Tere guests at the home of Capt.
 burn Saturday.
 dead easy to. please yourself in
 ity and values at the popular gro-
 Tabor & Foreman's.
 C. Hanbury was called over to
 vile Wednesday to repair lot of
 ones that bad recently been burnt Golda Warrington of Harrison,
 ter of Judge Worthington, is visit reen Forest friends and relatives teek.
 Bdames Loss Seitz of Osage and Rosson of Harrison are guests this lat the homes of w. R. Sneed and
 Coxsey.~
 lou need window shades buy the (eavy cloth, finely finished, auto
 spring roller, standard grade at acket Store. Foster Stand.
 man Leatherbury left 8 "Whop- bf radish at THE TRIBUNE office day, It measured 16 inches long 1eighed four and a half pound s, led of root and top. !. O'Neal has moved her millinery racket goods to tho old Foster
 and is filling the store with Hess bargains. When in town fail to visit the store. Look for Ign Racket Store.'' Ii. H. H. Davis writes THE TRIBUNE the top of Pike's Peak under date N P that he was in the midst of a Rssnow storm, at an altitude of feet, thermometer registering 2S. i'd he could breathe only with great Rlty.
 fou are more than a year in arrears HE TRIBUNE your name will be cut E list and account placed in the of a collector if not otherwise ar d before Sept. 1. Look at your tag ee if you are not one of the number. |eed the pay for our paper and must lit.
 lp No. 3 of William McKinney's h will be ready for harvest in a few making equally as good a showing f first and second. The fourth crop De produced easily. If properly ed alfalfa hay is equal to the best Id and the success of MT. Me- fy's experiment. proves conclusive ft nothing else can be made to Pce anything like as much to the (rty tickets were sold by Agent n for Eureka Springs Wednesday Png on account of the meeting of |outhwestern Log Rollers Associa- n that city. Among those who |oVef we noticed Andrew Norris Flfe, T. L. Hummer and wife, w. pssell and wife; Mesdames J. A. Fs and E. H. McDowell; Misses ne Watkins, Burnice Foreman, fe Phillips and Mamie Puckett; E. Poper, A. J. Tabor, J. c. Harbert, Nunnally, Charley Harbert, c. E. man, c. B. Grim, Ed Puckett, { Butt, T. o. Walker, G. A. Thorn, Fancher, Dr. Ramsey, Milton Jones ara Taylor, Tom Goforth, T. S ups and A. J. Russell. Nearly all |F party remained over night return lome Thursday morning. of our readers is directed tc (hnouncement of Oscar Grim fol |ecuon to the office of sheriff. There |Euiy anything we could say that ' serve to introduce MT. Grim bet
 the voters of Carroll county, fol s hotorlous fact that he has made E 'ne very best officers in every re lnat the countu has euer had Me
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-02
Selling al COSt

IS not the way we adVeruSe, for we make a small profit on everything we sell; but if you will come in and price our goods and note the quality, you will find that we are sell ing cheaper than others do who may be actually selling for what the goods cost them. We buy from the largest auc- tion house in America, which employees no drummers at a big salary and lots of ex- pense; we pay no rents nor employ no clerks ourselves; sell for cash and have no bad bills to lose. Is it any wonder we have the cheapest place to buy in Green Forest? Our savings on account of the manner in which we and our wholesale house do business is a greater profit than any other local merchants can make.
 Call and examine our goods and get our prices and you will be convinced of the truth of this statement.
 | N. Y. Cash Store
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21

Wolf, Marshall. OlIand NIieses and Suechting the
numbers from to Is in the order named. The
schedule will. according to the Berger system.
which will guide the pairing, be therefore arranged
as follows:
Fir First ~ aswide5sk! Mieses Mason osnd
DS1s TsshiEorin vs. Atkins pillsbury Napier ia
b sTeo9d VS. JaRGwsk % A!kns Pills Pills
shall vs. Co6n osnd vs eyjn f vi XesS 11s MaT
Pcpiel vs. swiderski suechting Bardeleben
Third rou9d-Mdson Popia, Levin Mieses Cohn
vs. ollaad Gottscha Marshall TschIgorin VS. Wolf
vs. Napier waeTsf vs. saSsh saSShns vs. Atkins BaFdele0en
Fourth roqnd-AtkLns vs.. BardeIeben Gunsberg vs..
0%nd Ts osfs, EGr FseT IIe MsGsHa % p ys Tschisorn
Switersk vs. Mason. Suechting Napier.
Fifth round-Levin Swiierski Cohn vs. PopieI.
Mars6a W. W Srdeben T vs.
NAPIER 'i vs. ,1 Atkins Mason vs. sGechting ,-,-,
sohsorIn Pop M aaSba &aee Nj sssqTE ser Mess oS ys
Mason vs. Levin; suech'ing vs, Atkins
dersk Tschlgorn vs., PoPei PIlsbury vs.. Meses ia
~ Eishth rognd-wolf vs. Atkins. Marshall vs.. Napier.
Filsbury. swdersk Tschieorin Mason Gottsehaii
Nnth rouni4eotschs w. LEVIN. Tschirorn VI,
Sn asr3r, r,Soury Ns STide5sk Ja3STsa VS. PoPiel
Marshall rgt.s Gun Gu9shs,s vs. Wolf cohR sgechtins.
Mess vs. Napier Pop!e Barteleben, swidersk vs..
cqq6n (io'iscSan sueehtins vs. Woif --'"'S''"
Levin vs. Msson T Sn vs. PsSTFy si
Sa5er vs. roDiei Atkins Meses Ggnsberg oand.
Twelfth ropnd-oland vs.. Wolf Mieses vs. Gunsberg
Pcp,el Vs. Atkins STiderskt Napier Mason Bar
deleben, Levin Janowsk Cohn Pilsbury.
schal TschiEorin. Suecht!uE Marshall
Thirteenth rouud-Ptlsbury IS. GottschRH. Janowskt
Cohn. Bsricleh@n Levin. Napier Mason
Sviderski CiunsherE Popiel Wolf Mieses.
Marshall IS. Ollaud Tschgorn SueChttng.
Fourteenth round-MiFsCs Marshall Popiel Wolf
SXderSk CuUsberg. Mason Atkins Levin
Nauier C'ohn RardeIeben ti0ttschal
TscEignrin Ptllshu-y. Suechting OIand
Fifteenth round-Janowski TsChiEOTin Bardeleben
GottsschaI. Napier Cohn. Atkins Levin.
hers Mason Wolf Swiderski Marshall Popiel,
Ousnd Mieses. Plshury Suechting.
Sixteenth ToUut-Popiel OEand. Swiderski
shall. Mason Wolf Levin Gunsberg. COhn At
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21

The transfer Of McCiraw and the other Oriole
players 10 New-York has caused lveIier interest
in baseball affairs in Harlem and the work OF the
rejuyenated New-York team will be closely watched
McGraw is hustng ballplayer and acceptable
captain SO long he keeps control Of his temper.
and under his captaincy the local ought TO do
much better work. While the present aggregation
does not look like championship timber. 1t IS at
least much better than the team which have been
houndering around in the mud all season. With
Davis, Doyle and Seymour back the team its
chances would look much brighter.
over in Brooklyn the team promises TO show i'm
proved form in its coming games at the home
grounds. Brooklyn is particularly strong in pitch
ers. In Donovan and Hughes Manager Hanlon has
two Of the best the diamond. Donovan
early in the showed a disposition TO become
erratiC under punishment. but his pitching OF late
has been of the best order
In the National League race the Pittshurg team,
predicted, likely 10 make runaway race
of It, None Of the other teams seem to be in the
class. Brooklyn looks 10 have good chance
o finish in second place.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
CYCLING.
MEET AT yAILSBURG DELAYED-HUR
LEY SHUT OUT.

The races az the Vailsburg track. Newark
yesterday. were delayed account OF the late
arrival of the professionals and their wheels from
the League OF American Wheelmn meet at Atlantic
CITY 1t was nearly p. m. before they arrived at
the track f. I. Kramer captured the one mile
hauonaI championship at Atlantic City on Satur-
uaE night and he warmly congratulated at
NalSours on his arrival The team races yesterday
were not as exciting as expected. The pursuit
team race for amateurs won rather easily by
Dlasson and Schee. The mile professional
tenn race was won easily by Kramer and CoIIett
NJ l. Hurley. the amateur champion failed for
tne .G Irst time at Naisburg, to win prize during
Ine uay George Schreiber the ex-amateur canro
aeu Ine handicap for professionals in clever fash
ioI, I.,, ne attendance was 6.0oo. Summaries:
nIe uh9vlcel-Won by A. T. Yeiger. watsessinr.
'"TI. I, Tine ite-s Won by inches
C0uly handlcap tone mile. amateurl-Won bv G a.
yaIleFon Jr New-fork G2O yardsi: W. A Penn New
S tLC yardsl second; c. I. HOIlister SprngfeId "a
s .nlrd; Theodore Kindle. New-York (l2O yar1isls
IoGrth- Time, 1895. bv foot '--1ff
lneretty team pursuit iamatelr-Wo, bv f=ao-,,
tIIdsson and CHARLES Schee. Newark;
ana James Zanes Essex County second Oscar Cyosrs
Ei iI eorEe Cameron IT, New-YOrk, third Time 5:s7
One mile team race (professionar-wor bv = r
NJ NdIner East orange, and g. II. Ccett New-Haven:
W = Fenn waterbury. and George Ieander C1ics "a,
second Frank BeaUchamp. Australia and William MAJ
TN Lowell third Time. 2:36 Won b. a length
Two mile tprofessiOnslI-WOn BY Schreibar
ao5k go Yards; Floyd Krehs Newark O2O yards ses-
by hale length.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
BULL Us. LOCOMOTIVE.
From The Decatur Review.

From The Decatur KtView.
An angry bull charged Illinois Central train
on Friday morning. and. though he made two as
saults. he damaged neither the train himself.
Engineer Gustafson. with the No. 263, was pulling
an extra freight CheStervale, when he a
bull on the track lie applied the air and had near
ly brought the train to stop all the time footing
energetically for MIR. Bull to get on and let him
pass The bull had idea of getting Oft. but got
highly indignant at the suggestion. He lashed his
tail and glared and roared fer GustafsOn to get
off himself Seeing that the engine was not going
get off, though il willing to stop, the
bull lowered his head and made a furious charge
the locomotive.
He hit the pilot terrible blow, and by the force
OF his charge was thrown from the track.
landing among the weeds at the edge or the
right OF way
Seeing the track thus cleared. Gustats9n put on
steam and pulling by at a good rate before the
bull got on his feet. Ii did not seem to be hurt In
the least, and the cabooSe came by made an
other charge hitting the rear trucks another turt-
blow. The animal whtrled around and
around into the ditch, but was seen 10 get up on
its feet apparently unhurt The trainmen were sat
isied To come away without learning any more
about what the hull could stand.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
CHESS TOURNEY IN HANOVER
DRAWING FOR NUMBERS PLAYERS
FROM AMERICA

Hanover July 20-The following chess masters
will start in the international chess masters tour
nament. to be begun tomorrow under the auspices
of the German Chess Association. in this city:
Harry N Pilsbury, w. E. Napier and Frank J.
Marshall of America; H. L. Atkins James Mason
and j. Gunsberg, London, England; NJ. Tschigorin
ST Petersburg, and A. Levin Kiew. Russia: ID.
Janowski Paris. France; DR.. A. G.. Oland, Utrecht
Holland: Ignatz POpiel Bochnia. Galica and
Siegfried Wolf Vienna, Austria; Curt Won Bardee-
ben Berlin: Rudolf Swderski and j. Mieses both of
Iseipsic; DIR. Hermann GOttschall, GOerlitz; H
Suechting Brackrade, Principality of Lubbock and
William COhn. Berlin Germany, eighteen in all.
The wing for the numbers, to provide the
schedule for the whole tourney resulted as follows:
Popiel drew No. 1, Swiderski No. 2. and Mason
Levin Cohn, GottschaIl, Tschigorin, Pillsbury
Janowski. Bardeleben. Napier. Atkins Gunsberg
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
BRooKLYN HAS SOME GOOD POLICE
SECRETARY PALMER LIGHTS HIS HOUSE
UNEXPECTEDLY. AND RECEIVES
CALL FROM A PATROLMAN.

A. Emerson Palmer secretary Of the Board Of
Education has written to Police Commissioners
Partridge to express belief that there some
yigiIant policemen least. in Brooklyn Mr..
Palner's family went to the country recently. and
his house in Putnam-ave has been closed. but Mr.
Palmer went TO the house late last Wednesday
night, when he had occasion 10 stay In town He
had been in the house about half an hour, when
noliceman rang the bell to find out who had A light
there Mr.. Palmer satisfied the policeman that he
bel n house and not burglar. and
the patroIrnan remarked: There no light here
the last time 7 around
an view OF the fact that gave no notice the
police on leaving town" Mr.. Palmer wrote TO the
Comuissoner, "it seemed 10 that this particu-
lar officer, whose and number do not know.
was performing his duty in very vigilant man
rer''
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
NEWARK TWICE BEATEN BY BTsoNs.

Buffalo won two games again at Newark yester-
day afternoon. Both contests Were hard fought,
the first one lasting eleven innings. Buffalo won
this game on a single by Mligan. passed ball
and a single by Shaw Lynch, of Buffalo adopted
fighting tactics in the third inning of the first
game. In going after Devlins double spectator
got in his way. and Lynch struck the man in the
face knocking him down The crowd surged upon
the field and the police were compelled to protect
lynch He was taken from the grounds, and Law
went TO first and Grimshaw 10 left. Hemming
sprained his knee running in the first game, and
was forced give way to Appegate.
Hard hitting was the feature of the second con-
test Buffalo was lucker IN punching its drives
a home run by Mattress with two men on bases
was the feature of this game. Umpire Eagan did
not appear and players from each team ofticiated
The scores: