davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
Old Jim Smiths Sayings.

4 victim of hard times is gen. erall y a victim of laziness.
 Whether life is worth living or not depends very much on the liver.
 A woman with a small mouth looks well enough if it is not too little to hold her tongue.
 Girls who are afraid to spend an evening alone occasionally had better never get married.
 Much of the charity which be- gins at home is so discouraged that it never gets any further.
 If it wasn' for the fools in this world the poor fakirs would have to go to work for a living.
 A religion that does not stick with man during his business hours is not worth having.
 It would be ar easy matter to get large crowds to attend church If the legislature would pass law prohibiting it.
 Mothers can do more to redeem u 6 world from it's present state of vice than all the ministers and missionaries combined.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
Dinsmore's First Bill Passed.

According to the following from the Harrison Times of last Saturday Congressman Dinsmore will not be given all the credit for the federal court bill of which he has just secured the passage:
 While the friends of Congress- man Dinsmore are exhibiting pardonable pride over his phe- nominal success in getting our federal court building through just in time to do him the most good politically, they should not be surprised if the friends of his opponent, Hon. J. c. Floyd, also congratulate their candidate upon the part he has played in the matter. Aside from the fact that Mr. Floyd's candidacy has spurred MT. Dinsmore to an ac- tivity which, in view of his ten year $ record, is indeed surpris- ing; it is 8 well-known fact that the idea of a federal court for this district was first suggested in the present campaign as an issue by Mr. Floyd.
 At their first meeting at Fay etteviIle, when Mr. Floyd made the assertion that his opponent had never succeeded in getting Ia bill of either general or local importance through congress, Mr. Dinsmore interrupted by ask ing him to specify any matter of legislation which he should have attended to and did not. Mir. Floyd responded by stating, among other things, that he should, in the re-districting of the state for the federal courts, have lmmitated the example of Congressman Brundidge and others and secured for his con- stltuents the location of a federal court somewhere within his dis trlct. Mr. Dinsmore admitted the point made, and has still fur t Ter demonstrated the wisdom of 51r. tloyd's suggestion by secur- ing the bill enacted this week.
 While beil g properly apprecia- tive concerning the benefits o be derived from federal court the
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
Having Run CIR Chamberlaln's
 Cough Remedy.

Between the hours of Il o'clock !. m., and closing time at night bn Jan. 25th, 1901, 4. r. Clark, druggist, Glade Springs, Va, 4old twelve bottles of Chamber aims Cough Remedy. He says: Ii never handled q medicine that
 aat sold better or gave better .atisfaction to my customers. :"
 his Remedy has been in gener-
 { use in Virginia for many years,
 Id the people there are well ac-
 painted with it's excellent quali- es. Many of them have testi- I'd to the remarkable cures which ] 'Ihas effected. When you need ] agood, reliable medicine for a ugh or cold, or attack of the ! ap, use Chamberlain g Cough $ alineGy and you are certain to be E Ire than pleased with the quick ! ;.e which it affords. For sale } iGreon Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
Cheap One Way Rates to ttse
 West and Northwest.

Cheap One Way Rates to the
 West and Northwest.
 Daily during March and April, one way, second-class tickets will be sold from Eureka Springs to the West and Northwest as fol- lows:
 To San Fransisco, Sacramento, Los Angles, San Diego and Red ding, Calif., S28 20; to Portland, Ore., Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. S29.75; to Spokane, Wash, and Umatilla, Gre, S27 8; to Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, Ana conda, Butte, Helena. Garrison. and Missoula, Mont, S24.75; to Livingston, Logan and Cinnabar, Mont, s25. 5.f5; to Billings, Mont, S22.15.
 Rates to intermediate main line points not to exceed rates above named. w. s. ROBERTS,
 Agent,
 Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
Five ' Sars- for PatriCide.

Fro Harvey of Marshall, who murdered Lis father ia drunken row about SIX months ago. has been convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for five years, the court giving him credit for the six months he has served in jail,
 The Marshall Wave bursts into flood of tears of sympathy and reports the closing scene of the trial as follows:
 "The court room presented a very striking scene during the trial of Fro Harvey charged with manslaughter. The prisoner is. only 20 years of age and has many friends here. The court room was crowded to it's utmost and many were forced to stand along the wallsY being unable to obtain seats. At last the tests- mony was all in, and during the brief space of time between the last witness was told te stand aside and the sentence not a sound could be heard except the labored breathing ot the specta- tors: the excitement was SO in tense that many rose to their feet in order to better hear the first words of the maD who had the future life of a fellow being in his hand, and who was at that mo- ment going to make some awful disposal of 1t. When the words of the sentence fell, many were the tears shed through pity for the young prisoner for when taken into consideration four and one-half years in the Arkansas penitentiary is enough to arouse pity for anyone, no matter what the charge, Think of one who never did any real hard work having to work every day with a heavy ball and chain attached to his legs, along with every class of people imaginable, under a mans control who IS himself per- haps no better than the conyicts whom he mercilessly beats on the least provocation or causeI
 After the sentence was passed, Judge Mitchell made & brief but pointed talk in which he pointed out the tortures of one condemned to pass life, or even short time, in the Arkansas peniten- tiary.
 In all OUT life we have never seen more tense excitement than was evident at this trial the mo- ment elapsing before the sentence was prOnOunced.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
SALE NOTICE.

Notice fs hereby givn that Wili, q. guardian Of Winfield Nichlos, in pursuance of an ordeE er the Probate court at the October term lDl, offer for sale to the highest hiesder at the east door of the court house in [ ap town Of erTy vile. Carroll county, Arkansas, on hu"sday March 6, 1902. during the hours fer mak- ing judicial sales. the following described real estate to-wit Part oi Sc Ne. (6 acres) and Ne Ne, See i5. and part of Sw Nv, (l6 acres) sec I4. all in Twp. IT, R 23 w
 Said ale will be made on a credit Of s rontlse with note bearing 10 per cent interest and ap- pcoAed securities, with vendors lien retained on said land Tor it's purchase money This keb. ! IJG2.
 ST ALLRED,
 1uardl ahof Winfield Nichols
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

Land office at IIarrIsou, Ark. Feb. l6, lm2 Notice is hereby given that the following mane,i settler has filed notice Of his intention that said proof vill be made before the Judge or Clerk of Carroll county at Berry viIie, Ark :. on March 2a l90!, viz: William ilowars II E .5277 for the Nn3s Nw6 < NwiE Nef{, Sec Twp. F N. B. 2i w
 He names the following witnesses to proFe his continuous residence apon and cultivation of said land, viz: , H. Webb Joe fultH, F. A. Hammons and Brad W1igit, all of May bie, Ark.
 John l. Worthington, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
GEO. WEST,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HgY. 3t. Louis & North AYk. F. R.
 EHPehd S1rf7us, AYh

Land Office at Harrison, A 7k Mar ;, 1902 Nosice is hereby given tAat the Following Aanfed settler has filed notice oG his intention to make final proo5 sn support of his claim and { hat said proof will be made before She Register & Receiver at Harrison, Ark.. on Apr If, l@3 viz: William ". MatloclS 4 E2l..35 for the sw NV Sec. Is, SE NE Sec Is. Twp 2l R '' w Ike names the following witnesses to prove his said land, viz John HWskey, A J. Flowers, J ". Newton and M A. LinZy ell cf Baum ,. AfA
 John I Wort bingt"n. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

people of Harrison and Boone county must be excused for di- viding the honors somewhat, and voting for whom they please for congress just the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
HEIRS ARE FIGHTING
FOR MUELLER ESTATE
Dispositions Being Taken In the Case In
6ohemla-AImost a Quarter Of
Million Involved.

The absence of c. A. Severance in Eu-
rope has given rise to rumors that he is
In Prague, Bohemia, for the purpose of
settling up the Johann Mueller estate,
which is located in Northern Minnesota
IL was stated last night, however, on
good authority, that Mr.. Severance is
simply on his vacation in Europe and is
in Switzerland at the present time, and
will probably not visit Bohemia at all be-
fore returning to st. Paul.
Mueller died in hospital at West Su-
Perlor. WIS, about FIVE years. ago. leav-
range, which was at first considered prac-
t1cally worthless, but which is now re-
ported to be worth at least $3.50, 000 The
one of which is held by Father Kosmeri,
of Duluth.
Mr.. Severance was retained to look
after Father Kosmeri's interests In the
matter, and Father Kosmeri, who is rec
tor of the German Catholic church of
Duluth, claims to have been given the
deed to the property by Mueller prior to
the latter's death. and also to have &c
CURED the property under a foreclosure
OF mortgage. suit to quiet title was
brought, and Immediately thereafter
every quarter.
Among them was a Mrs. Katherine
Mueller, Of Detroit, Mich. who claimed
and she accordingly had his remains dug
up, and after Identifying them, had
them taken to Detroit and buried. Her
case is at present under Amusement in
the district court at Duluth, and the cases
OF the other heirs will be tried next
month.
The principal question to be determined
In the case is whether the Mueller that
died came from Bohemia or from some
part Of the Austrian empire, as there were.
two .Muellers of the same surname.
Per Diep41siItlons In the case are at present
fight over the possession Of the estate
promises to be hot one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
WEST SIDERS FEAR
SMOLDERING FIRES
Are Afraid That the Blaze That Burns
Constantly in the dump" May
Destroy Their Homes.

West siders in the vicinity Of the
South Wabasha street bridge firmly
bel1eVe that If steps are not at once
taken by the city to quench the
smouldering fires which are gradually
eating their way into what is known
as the West side dump, they will wake
up some morning to find either their
property threatened by fire or the
ground beneath them reduced to ashes
For the past three days the dump,
which is just west of the south an
proach to the Wabasha street bridge
mas peen on fire. Yesterday under the
effects of a brisk wind the slopes of the
dump were famed into a lively blaze.
the sparks at times being carried far
out into the river, while clouds of suf-
iocatlng smoke, pungent and ill smell
ing, were waited into the homes and
factories In the vicinity. Late in the
evening the flames were partially
Quenched, but beneath the surface still
slumbered the incipent spark, slowly
eating away into the mass and ready to
break out at any moment.
mat the presence of these subter-
ranean fires is not entirely IMAGINARY
is shown by the fact that when the
hand is applied to the surface of the
ground, the heat beneath is acutelv
felt.
The dump is in charge of the en-
glneerlng department and a man is
Kept on the ground at all times. The
nre department has been called fire.
quently to put out the fires but it is 4.
job not to it's liking, and the call is
answered reluctantly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
EDUCATIONAL WORK
FOR WINTER PLANNED
Committee of the Y. M. c. A. Arranoes
Courses and Selects the Instructors
for This Season.

- The educational committee of the Y M
c. A. held a meeting yesterday noon and
elected teachers for the various denart
mentS In the educational division the com
ing season. The list of teachers elected
is composed mainly of the men who
Taught last year, and the only new teach
ers engaged are those for telegraphv.
The list of instructors, with their sinh
2ects, Is as follows: Arithmetic c. Fl.
duncan, OF the Mechanic Arts high school:
poOKKeep1ng and penmanship E. N. Ron
neil, OF the Central high school: electric
lty, W: M. McClintock, of the Mechanic
Arts h1gh school; English. John Pember-
Ton, principal Of the Mattocks school:
tary to Mayor Smith; mechanical draw
ing, A M. Burch, of the Great Northern
railway; oratory John S. earns. of the
University of Minnesota; shorthand and
typeWr1t1ng, R. S. Taylor; teIegrpahv
clark y. Dawson, chief clerk of the teleg,
raphy department of the Omaha railway
Glasses will also be organized in alge
pra; architectural drawing and machine
design.
The committee regards the night school
as one of the most important depart
ments of association work and has made
an effort to secure the best instrucfors
available for the classes. The fees charg-
ed the students are merely nominal.
The musical clubs conducted last wear
are expected to begin work in September,
and the school will open Oct 6.
The committee has also made an ar
rangement with the mana cement of the
Chicago university whereby Y M G. A.
members will be offered special induce
ments to attend the lecture course on
" Modern Social Problems" which will be
given at the Central Park M. E. church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
FINDS MARKED COIN
AFTER MANY YEARS
Dairy Inspector Dingman Unearths
Quarter Upon Which He Placed
His Initials Long Time Ago.

bad pennies, they say, always come
back" said Dairytz Inspector G. l..
Dingman yesterday but here is case
of good quarter coming back after
twenty six years.
I'm 1876 myself and four friends each
took a quarter of that years coinage
and stamped our initials on them. That
was at East Aurora, Erie county, N
\. Last evening L was requested by
my nephew, who conducts a grocery
store in Minneapolis, to look after the
store, and when closed up count the
cash.
"As I was looking over the silver
l came across the identical quarter
which twenty-six years ago I had
stamped with my initials I had never
thought of the stamping of the coins
from the evening I placed my initials
on one of them until last evening, when
l accidentally ran across the quarter"
Mr.. Dingman will have a hole drill
ed in the coin and will in the future
wear it for a watch charm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r. L. Ware and wife to F. L. Bay
ard ct al, 1t 8, blk 2, Auditors
sub No q Observation-Disclosures. $575
William F. Cassidy ct al, executors,
to J. C. Felthouse, 1t Z, blk 1,
Skidynore & CaSS Park. .......... 375
Lena Virtue to T. G. Thompson,
1t II, blk 2, College Place West
C. L. Caldwell and wife to F. E.
Soule, blks 1, 2, and 8, Round
P. Lorig Sr. and wife to N ]. Esp
ing, " 1t 3, blk Is, Ashton &
Sherburne's add. Observation-Disclosures. 425
George Michel executor, to c.
Kuhrmeyer, Its 20 and 80, blk 10,
Lewis Second add .............. 1000
A. Oman and wife to F. Horejs ct
al, 1t g. blk 5, Clarke's add. 625
M. P. Ryan and wife to R. w.
Cook, 1t Is, blk IA, Ramaley's Park
M. P. Ryan and wife to Florence E.
NIT Park ...... C > - $500
ton, 1t 10 and part 20, Willius'
sub, blk 81, L. Dayton's .......... $500
M P. Ryan and wife to William
Hueston, Its 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 8
to IA, McManigal & Varney's
add . YIN =. oo. To- 900
w. Munson to Elm Loudin, 1t 27,
blk Z, Arlington Hills add. $50
E. H. Stubs and wife to ]. A. F.
Kersten. Its IA and Is, Walters
sub, 1t 81, Lake Como Villas........ 1880
Total .........................s2 9, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Two weeks ago the Shields Sor-
ghum company, through Aid. Elder,
made application for a special permit
authorizing the erection in the rear
of its plant near Seven Corners of a
frame warehouse for the storage Of
sorghum. With it was also received a
similar application for a frame black
smith shop in the same locality. Both
being In the very heart of the fire
limits, the matter was referred to a.
committee for investigation.
Yesterday, when the applications
came up for consideration before the
committee on streets, the members
were greatly surprised to learn that
the warehouse was completed.
Bantz Thinks 1t the Limit"
THAT is certainly the limit" re-
marked Aid. Bantz, who was presiding.
Seems TO me the building inspector
and the engineer of this city need a
little Jogging as to their duties. Here
we find a conduit down after the
mayor had vetoed the order, and now
1t is building constructed before we
grant the permit. think we had bet
ter call halt right here"
One member was for instituting pro-
ceedtngs and having the building torn
down, and the owner, who had evil
NAAe.J IA C0UA41cu Oll IHc CounClI gen
orosity, arrested, but the others agreed
that as the building was up the best
way out of the difficulty would be to
let 1t remain, but to order strict en-
forcement Of the law in the future.
Ordinance Is Void.
The proposed passage of the ordi-
nance, however, legaliZing the struc-
ture met a disastrous fate when Sec
ond Assistant Corporation Attorney
Otis ruled that in it's present shape it
was not worth the paper it was writ
ten on. 1t granted privileges, he said,
to one individual and denied them to
another. This he characterized as
class legislation and not permissible.
On this the two ordinances were re-
ferred to the corporation attorney to
be properly drawn and also for an
opinion as to the councils right to give
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

such privileges when their is an ordi-
nance denying them.
During the discussion of the failure
of the building department to acquaint
itself with the erection of the ware
house when no permit had been given,
Chief Clerk Cramsie, of the depart
ment, was called in to explain.
Chief Clerk Explains.
He said that an inspector had found
the building in course of construction,
and orders were Immediately given for
work to cease. No other steps were
taken except to warn the owners that
If they persisted it would be at their
own risk.
During the past two months a num-
Der of permits have been granted to
individuals for frame structures in the
fire limits. By a recent decision these
permits have been classed as special
legislation, and. the claim is made that
all are illegal.
In every instance the ordinances
passed grant a special privilege to
some one individual for specified
portion of some lot. This, says Second
Corporation Attorney Otis, is not
countenanced by law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
DOUGLAS EXPLAINS
PRIMARY LAW RULING
Attorney General Says That an Earlier
Decision Was in Opposition to
: Later One.

Attorney General Douglas, speaking
of the trouble which had arisen in
some of the counties as to the last day
for filing nominations for the primary
election, said:
THE supreme court in the case of
Brady VS.. Moulton ct al. very plainly
says that in computing time on occa-
sions of this kind the first day shall
be excluded and the last day included.
"This case is in the Sixty-first Min
nesota reports, and the only explana-
ton as to the opinion of the attorneys
who have been consulted in the matter
is that they have not examined the
last decision of the court, but instead
relied on the decisions found in the
Twenty-fi fifth and Thirty-ninth re-
ports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Harry A. Bertosi and Emma Moeller.
Laverne A. Clarke and Nettie Brown.
Births.
Mrs. C.. J. Rummel, 80 Valley twin boys.
Mrs. B. Baesler, 80 Isabel boy.
Mrs. ]. A. Salmonson, 1901 Harrington, boy
Mrs. T. Williams, 124S Woodbridge. boy.
Mrs. G. L. -Reinking, 1856 Maple, boy.
Mrs. Anton Logar, 060 Lafond, boy
Mrs. G. j. Christianson, 1875 Sherburne,
boy.
Mrs. F. Nelson, 5e5 St. Anthony, boy
Mrs. VIM. Riley 822 Woodbridge, girl.
Mrs. Frank Broz, 63S Pleasant, girl.
Mrs. F. Wagner, 402 Blair, girl.
Mrs. F. Eldridge, Grand, girl.
Mrs. John Weiskopf, 1876 Edmund. girl.
Mrs. Ed Norton, University and Jackson.
girl
Mrs. Ed L. Pattee, 1856 E. University, girl.
Deaths.
Joseph Steidel, ITS Minnehaha, months,
Aug. o.
Valencia Rogers, 600 e. Third. 21s years.
Aug. 26.
J. A. Kletz 43G' S. Robert, 20 years, Aug.
"a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Yesterday was the most strenuous
mans meeting at Minneapolis. They
started in early and worked until late.
The best of feeling existed at all times.
although on several points, the organ
ization was pretty equally divided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
End of the Week Excurs1ons-LOvv
Rates,

Tickets on sale every Saturday and
way good to return by any train on fol-
lowing Monday, Rates for the ro1nd
trip: Red Wing, $1.22: Cannon Falls
Morristown. $1.S9; Waterville, s19S; Ely.
sian, $214; Madison Lake. $685. For fur.
Their Information inquire OF J. N Storr,
City Ticket Agent. corner Fifth and
Robert streets. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
TWO MEN ARE FINED FOR
KILLING PRAIRIE CHICKENS
Birds Shot Out of Season Near Brain
erd Cost SIayers $40 Each.

Executive Agent Fullerton received
a report yesterday from Brainerd stat
ing that c.. A. Ruffies and w. w.
Mcores, of that city, had been con-
victed and fined $40 each for violating
the game law in shooting prairie
cfickenS.
]. H. Neumann, deputy game &.ar-
den at Little Falls, reported that there
had been no violations of the law at
that point so FAR, and unless the nun
tiers cut loose all at once" there would
be no trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

dent; Ella G. Heating, st. Paul, secre-
tary; Katherine Mcdonald, Duluth, treas
urer.
East Side Division No. entertained
the Auxiliary last night at its hall, and
during the evening degree and floor work
were discussed.
The. convention expects ito adjourn at
noon today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
The only Way

To get at the superiority of one thing
over another is by comparison, and after
apolis and Chicago the traveller will ad-
nit that the North Western Line repre-
sents the superlative degree of railway
comfort and luxury in it's elegant North
Western Limited. This statement was
made by prominent man in an inter
view in the Minneapolis Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
YOUTH KICKED BY HORSE
AND MAY NOT RECOVER
VIII McMann Sustains Serious Injuries
on the White Bear Road.

Will McMann, a boy sixteen years of
age, was kicked byla horse Wednesday
McMann, who lives three miles north of
the CITY, on the White Bear road, was
GrivinS-cne horses in from the pasture.
A dog snapped at one of the horses and
the animal kicked at the dog. McMann
was directly behind the horse and received
the full force of the kick
He was rendered unconscious, and an
hour later was found in the field by his
father. DR.. Binder was called McMann' s
condition is serious, and recovery is
oouptul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

''Black Diamond Express has become
comfort, elegance and speed The train
runs between Buffalo, New York and
Philadelphia via the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Daily in September and October the
500 Line makes a settlers rate of $25. 90;
low homeseekers' round trip rate to Koo-
tenay and coast points. Particulars at
ticket office, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
Homeseekers' Tickets to the West.

Homeseekers can buy excursion tickets
via the Great Northern railway to points,
the West, at rate of one fare plus $500
for the round trip on first and third
Tuesdays of July, August, September and
October.
Tickets and information from all rail-
way ticket agents. or F. I. Whitney, G.
P. & T. A, st. Paul.