davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05

My friend. look here! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, you know
that Carriers Iron Pills will relieve her,
now why not be fair about 1t and buy
her box?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05

The average monthly production of gold
at Cripple Creek, Col, exceeds 2,0O0, 900
for the current year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05

The Second-story Maxwell, Bill,
how's business?" The Bank Burglar
Well. were havin a lot of competition
from de fellers on de inside. "-[Puck
HIM. Why, your father was a COM
mon laborer" Nothing of the sort.
lie always did his work uncommonly
Bulletin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
Foxes are High.

My catch to date, Nov. ~, this fall,
Is SO. Those wishing to learn how to
catch them, correspond with me.
w. r. BARRY, Rochester, VT.
4S-49
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
NORTHFlELD, MASS.
Outbreak of Diphtheria,

Diphtheria has broken out in the fam
lily of William Dresser, who lives east OF
the village near the No. schoolhouse.
One child four years old is dead and sew
eral other members of the family are
very sick. Every precaution has been
taken TO prevent the spread of the dis
ease. The school in that district has
been closed for the present. The body
of the child was taken to Orange for
burial.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-14
iiOt Weather Weakness.

If you feel Jagged out, listlesss and lacking in energy, you are' perhaps suffering from the eff fleets of summer weather. These, symptoms indicate that a tonic iss needed that will create a healthy appetite, make digestion perfect, regulate the bowels and impart natural activity to the liver- This Heroine will do; 1t is tonic lax. ative and restorative. J. H. Free, gard, Propr. Grand View Hotel, Cheney, Kans-, writes: II have, used Heroine for the last 12yearss and nothing on earth can beab it,. 1t was recommended to me by Dr. Newton. Newton, Kansas. Z" 50c at Dr. Morrow's Drug Stosa. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-14

Since reaching the bottom of the drill hole with shaft and finding no> trace of the rich deposit of lead and zinc indicated by the specimens taken out when the well was drilled in the rear of Blasingame's hotel building, it has occurred to the members of the pros pecting company that they have been buncoed. In other words, the place was "salted" Who did it and what might have been the object are matters of conjecture. There are, however, some we'll defined opinions expressed upon the subject. There is no question as to the good faith of the promote of the en- terprise. More than $500 has been squandered on the scheme, the shaft having been sunk to a depth of AZ feet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-14
Saved FrOman Awful Fate.

"Everybody said l had con- sumption, writes Mrs. A. M. Shields of Chambersburg, Pa., q was so low after six months of severe sickness, caused by Hay
 Fever and Asthma, that few thought 1 could get we'll, but l learned of the marvellous merit of ,Dr- Kings New Discovery for
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-14

Call for one of those new cook books given away at Dr. Morrow's Drug Store, near Depot.
 Every good housewife should read the article on last page of this issue on the subject of canning fruit.
 Al Mckinney has been critically ill at the home of his brother, William Mckinney, in Green Forest for several days past.
 Prof. H. H. Davis has contin ued his western journey to Seattle, Wash, where he was taking in the sights when heard from last week.
 Mrs. Mary Kirk, who has been the guest at the home of A. J. Russell the past week, has returned to her home at Ash Grove, Mo.
 Prof. A. A. Davis, brother of the principal of the Green Forest school, has been elected principal of the public school at Berryville.
 William Mckinney has demonstrated beyond peradventure that alfalfa raising is a success in this country. His sec ond crop, quite as good as the first one, is now almost ready to harvest.
 Prof. H. H. Davis telegraphed from Seattle, Wash, Thursday his acceptance of the position of principal of the Green Forest school for the coming term. No other teachers have yet been selected.
 Green Forest needs a band stand. Many free concerts would be given by the band boys if only suitable place were furnished them. It would be only just recognition of the worth of our band for our business people to join in and erect suitable convenience of this sort, which can be done at a moderate cost.
 Mai. E. s. w. Drought of Kansas City, superintendent of the Kansas City &e Arkansas Miaing & Develop ment Company and other parties inter- ested in the same company have been here this week looking over the ground and discussing matters pertaining to the company's interest here which is center ed in the sinking of the 14O0-foot pros- pecting we'll now in process.
 J.P. Fancher of the law and req estate firm of Fancher & Fancher has established an office up stars in Central Block in room 5, for the present. Those who have legal business or land for sale or desire to purchase land would do well to see him. Abstracts of titles fur nished and legal advice and procedure for reasonable fee; consultation free. Farm lands for sale will be pub lished later, and all lands listed will be advertised free to owner, in case no deal is made.
 The Civic Improvement Association of Eureka Springs has arranged for Hon. WI. Bryan to speak at the audi torium in that city on next Wednesday y June IS. The round-trip rate iron Green Forest will be 60 cents and tht admission only 25 cents. A special train will be run which will enable al who % from Green Forest to go and re- turn the same day. This is probably chance of a life time to hear "the Great Commoner."
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-14
Look Out! Don't Read This!

The Green Forest Horticultural Association will hold it's regular monthly meeting on next Satur- day at the school house at 3, D. m. As there will be business of im- portance to transact, it is hoped that all the members will be pres- ent.
 MT. R. c. Baker of Eureka Springs is expected to be here and will tell us things worth list ening to. Remember the hour is 3, sharp. E. S.FoREMAN, Sec.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-14

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 50c and S1 .00. Trial bottles free at Dr. Morrow s, Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-14
 local Mention.


 .se 1a4 .s- ,h A 1 .n-A at Alvin Butts 'f, ,.hers will be with us next ,.r tvine, plenty of it. at Coxsey
 u;cbell was up from Harrison by.
 ( ;s solid comfort at Butts Ice
 parlor.
 AAAA IE-1S,fant son of w. G. Hanbury was il first of the week. bAA warmest ice cold drinks in town A .ts Ice Cream Parlor.
 A b,ou the crowd to Tabor & Fore n A to buy your groceries. A that tGc coffee at Stacy's. Your A sv hack if you don't like it.
 A caest stock of fruit jars and rubbers A vn at Tabor & Foreman's. Q member the Baptist ladies will serve M ream on next Tuesday night. q heriff Grim and daughter, Miss A ee. visited Green Forest Thursday. SA ain't them when Tabor 6: Foreman ~.. please you with prices on groceries. A rs. J. H. Puckett left Thursday on ytended visit to her daughter in Iowa, ol. Len Nunnally has been "hung with home folks again during the ! t week.
 { Hon. F. o. Butt left Sunday morning attend the democratic state conven- { n at Little Rock. { Remember that Ed Puckett is agent the Harrison Steam Laundry. Sat- taction guaranteed. John Carr has sold his interest in the
 Ocum roller mill to the other two part
 rs, T. c. and J. L.. Rhodes.
 Try tAat new coffee "Blankes First
 all" at Tabor & Foreman's. Your
 honey back if you don't like it.
 Note the dates, June 23, 24, 25 and 26, hat Dr. Crozier is to be here and come and have your teeth examined.
 c. A. Ramsey may now be found in sss new location in the Martin block with ngTs of new groceries. Gall on him.
 Mrs. J. L.. Russell visited her friend Mrs. F. w. Maxwell, who is i'll, at Eureka Springs, Wednesday night.
 See Whitehead at Eureka Springs before you sell your fat cattle, poultry, butter, hides etc. He pays the best prices.
 Green Forest will be the Mecca for the Carroll county teachers next week. Let's make it as pleasant for them as we can.
 The old iron recently purchased by the junk buyer here was dumped into car and shipped to Springfield first of the week.
 Don't fail to try can of Blanke's Crack-aJack Coffee. If not satisfac- tory, your money will be returned. At c. A. Ramsey's grocery.
 The Children's Day entertainment by the M. E. Church South Sunday School last Sunday was well attended. The children all acquitted themselves credit ably, and the exercises were thoroughly enjoyed by every one present.
 Engine No. 8. is the latest rolling stock received by the St. L. 6 N. A. Railroad Go. It was put in use last week. Or ders have been out for sometime for Nos. and '. The road will be quite well equipped with locomotives when these two are received.
 Prof. B. H. Caldwell, president of Pea Rldge Academy, was in Green Forest Tuesday. He is travelling in the in terest of the Southern Liceum Bureau advertising dates at Eureka Springs fol number of prominent lecturers.
 J. R. Combs and daughter, Mis- Gertrude, and Miss Nellie Edgemon of Kingston were guests at the home O. W.R. Sneed Sunday and Monday. MT Combs was very much impressed witt Green Forest and will probably buy property here soon.
 J. 0. Harbert of Green Forest ant MISS Maggie Simmons of Berryvlll'
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-14
Happy Time in Old Town.

uwo felt very happv." writes R. N. Bevill, Old Town' Va'' s.when Bucklin's Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter (, ol a a severe case of scald head 1t delights all who use 1t tor, for oqIs' qTI Corns, Burns, Bruises, Boils' Ql- 9. cers, ErupKons lnfall1aole II TOT !, 1s. onlk RI fssr ar Depot. Dei
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-14

If the House in which you do business could walk around over the country and you had a way of compelling the people to come inside, it might dawn upon some- body that you have something for sale.
 A small ad in THE TRIBUNE. will tell them all about it prompt ly and cheaply, for the paper is read by almost everybody in and around Green Forest.
 An advertisement in these col umns would prove profitable investment. Try it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-14
The New
   Oxford  VS 2 fHH EQ School Desk

The strongest fastening ever invented. Noisless automatic, strong hard maple seats.
 Call at my office and be convinced of it's merits. Gan furnish all kinds of school supplies. w. A. BUTT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
A FATAL FREIGHT WRECK
FIREMAN Isle WAS KILLED AND is
UNDER WRECK.
Engineers Dix and Taoten Were Badly
Hurt--Wreck Caught Fire and
Twenty Cars Were Burned.

Gainesville, Texas, September 3o-rwo
freight trains came together this afternoon
on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe about
one and a half miles from Red river. The
collision occurred on curve and boSh
trains were sent over the embankment.
Fireman Isle. who belongs somewhere on
the Atchlson system, was Killed and his
body is under the wreck OF the engine it is
believed However, it, may have been in
Generated by this time. as the wreckage
caught IRE and about twenty cars OF mer-
chandise have been burned.
Engineers Henry Dix and Walter Tauten.
both OF whom reside In Gainesville. were
hurt Both men had their legs broken and
1t is believed that Dix is also Injured in.
ternally. They have been brought here
and are now resting easy.
A brakeman from the Atchison system
had his leg broken. His name could not be
ascertained. He is not badly hurt.
The wreckage Is still burning tonight.
II Is almost impossible TO find out any
thing about the details OF the matter, the
railroad company having strict rules about
employees talking
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
TEXAS PHoroeRAPHERs.
Annual Meeting Is Now Being Held at
San Antonio.

Annual Meeting Is Now Being Held at
San Antonio.
San Antonio. Texas, September SO-rbe
nth annual State convention OF the Pho
tographers' Association OF Texas convened
in this city today and viii continue In SEES.
sion "Wednesday and Thursday. The meot.
ing was held IN the new convention hall,
which has been turned by the photographers
Into an art gallery OF handsome work.
selected from exhibits az recent State con-
ventions Of photographers In various states
The attendance on the first day was light.
The following cities are represented; Dali
las Fort Worth. Austin, Galveston, McKin-
ney, Belton, Denton, Comanehe, Longview
Gonzales, Corpus Christi and Beeville. Va.
rious Photographic supply houses OF ST.
Louis. Chicago Rochester and New York
arc represented,
AZ the morning session a committee TO
nominate officers for the ensuing year was
appointed, The afternoon session was given
sion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01

that the situation could not he met success
fully by this method.
RUMoRs OF A SETTLEMENT
During the day adyices were received that
the strike had been settled by the operators
and miners themselves and It was suggest
ed that hasty interference OF any kind by
the Federal government might prevent the
consummation Of the plans for a strike
settlement, II any such were maturing.
While recognizing the futiiiy Of efforts
TO end the strike that could accomplish
nothing II was stated that the president
was anxious that the end Of the strike
should be brought about at the earliest pos
sible moment and that II the attorney gen
eral or any other member Of the cabinet
could devise method By which the presi-
dent could do so he would not hesitate
to adopt II unless meanwhile assurances Of
a settlement were received. After today 5
meeting Governor Crane left Washington
for Massachusetts.
The conference win be resumed tomorrow.
at which time Secretary Root, who spent
the day In New York, will be present. II
Is understood that the visit to New York
was for the purpose OF consulting prom
inent business men on the subject The
secretary left for New York on Monday
morning after q short conference at the
White House. 1t has been intimated that
the president may send for the managers
OF the coal properties, but this will not be
done until after the conference tomorrow,
and perhaps not then. Some confidence is
placed In the report that Secretary Root
may bring good news from New York,
though II could not be learned what com
munication II any had been received from
the secretary while he was III New York.
lie reached Washington from there about
10 p. NJ, but denied himself to newspaper
men and others seeking information.
No official statement was made regarding
the conference today, though an intlmation
was given that some statement might fol.
low tomorrow. AS heretofore stated the
man fact made apparent today was that
the president will make every EFFORT he can
exert properly and lawfully to stop the
strike and avert fuel famine.
The proposed conference bids fair to be
tremendous gathering. The mayors Of
nee was Kept open until late tonight to re.
ceive kilograms calling for reply. A
great majority Of the messages received ex.
pressed hearty sympathy with the confer.
ence and a promise TO send delegates. In
answer to the message from Mayor seth
Low OF Greater New York asking for fur
Their particulars, Mayor Maybury sent this
telegrom: Conference is expected to take
up coal situation as it exists at date Of
meeting. Then will discuss best and most
practicable means Of obtaining that to
which we are fairly entitled. viz. coal
supply The plan to be pursued to enforce
new demand must be governed by the wis
dom OF the conference and should be such
plan as would most effectually and
promptly bring ahont the result. Repre-
sentation from the Empire State should be
appointed by you"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
TEXAS.

The Texas weather bureau reports cotton
MS showing no Improvement during the past
week.
There have been further rains In both
North and South Texas, but no additional
damage has been done. so far as reported.
Judge billiard has denied the application
for an anti,prohibition Injunction In Ellis
county.
Rev. A. j.. scrugcs Of Tyler broke two
bones III his right hand pummelline
member OF his church who called him a
liar.
Smith county saloon men have been un-
able to ind a district Judge 10 grant an
injunction against prohibition.
There was bad freight wreck near
Lonsyiew. In which a number Of cars were
mashed az.
Judge Poindezter has dissolved the in
junction against local ontion IN Hill coun-
Is, but has given the ants an appeal
The comptroller will require a strict
compliance with the law before admitting
any more Confederate veterans ~ the
States pension list.
There are now 1850 pensioners on the
State rolls. The superintendent for the
quarter is $40.
In freight wreck near Gainesville Fire.
man Llsle was Killed aud Engineers Dix
and Tauten injured.
Ludwig Braun OF New York suicided In
a rather sensational manner at Orange.
District Judge Martin of Beaumont gave
decision for Louis NJ. Herbert In the CON
test for the ofdco Of county assessor aud
collector
The population Of Beaumont has been OIL
clally reported to be 1910. OF whom 1900
are white.
Shipments of oil from Beaumont during
the month amounted to 40o3 ears, valued Nj
S250,0on
The case Of Gregorio Cortez was sent from
Karnes TO Goiiad county for trial. Il Il
said the prisoner viii apply for bail OF
habess corpus
Admiral schley has given out his re1a
itineEay, which Includes Dpuas, Waco. Aus
tin. san Antonio and Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
JOHN A. INGALLS, MOVE
HE HAS RAISED A BIG FUND FOR
DEMOCRACY,
Possible that Brother Of the Life In
surane" Masnate May Be Made a
Supreme Court Justice.

New York, September 30,-The New York
Tribune apnomces that Melvin G.. Paluser,
chairman of the state committee OF the
liberal democratic party, says that John A.
Mccall president Of the New York life
Insurance company, has raised $4,000 for
Tue demoeratio state campaign fund. There
N talk Of nominating H. Is. Mccall n
brother Qf John A. for supreme court ins.
Mee ON the rsmmany ticket this fall. With
.nls assistance the democratic campaign in
estinE '"NNA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
MEETING AT TOLEDO.

Toledo Ohio September 30. Mayor sam
mel L, Jones today Issued proclamation
calling upon the people Of Toledo to as
semble in mass meeting at Memorial hall,
Toledo next Thursday night, to take some
action on the coal strike situation The
mayor plainly asks that resolutions be pass
ed encouraging the people NJ Boston, who
have started a movement looking to the
solution OF the strike problem nv having
receivers appointed by the Federal courts
for those anthracite mining companies
plOyes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
PIONEERS OF THE REPUBLIC.

An Association Of Native Texans Has
Been Organized
Dallas Texas. September 30. The Asso-
citation of the Pioneers Of the Texas Repub-
lie was organized here this evening. About
100 names were enrolled. The following Of
hcers were elected President. Thomas
Stanfeld Of Terrell; first vice president,
John W. Stevens Of Hillsboro; second vice
president, Sam J Wright of Paris: third
vice president, Ben McCuloch az Austin:
secretary and treasurer Charles l.. Hotch.
kiss Of Dallas
The first annual meeting is to he held on
April r. 1908, on the battlefield Of San
Jacinto.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
-coRTEz SENT 70 eoLIAo COUNTY.
Said He May Apply tor Bail Through
Habeas Corpus

karnes City Texas, September So
GeFgorio Cortez was brought here yester.
day by Saerlf W C..,Hunter ana squad
OF Rangers under Captain Mcdonald To-
day the case ives called aud the venue was
changed 10 GAllad county on the judges
October 10 next
certez has sued out hAbeas corpus pro.
Goiiad.
me prisoner was taken back 20 Columbus
thiS evening BY the Rangers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
ANoTHER Rle plvlDENp.

Profits Of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration Are Divided.
New York, September 30. Members o.
the original United States Steel Uuderwrit
ers' syndicate will tomorrow receive an
other 3 per cent dividend Of 100000
notices to that effect being sent out by J.
+. Morgan * Co. today. This makes a
fourth dividend of stOOOoOO0 a total prof,
Of slO,OdoooO on an actual outlay of SIS.
10000, return Of 100 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
KILLINGS.

Detroit. Texas, September so.-Heprv
johnson. negro, was struck In the heal
by some unknown person and fatally IN.
lured When struck he was waiting for
his wife to come out Of church
Paris Texas, September 80 A Young ne.
gro named Louis Reed was shot and kille1
because Of isterference in quarrel he.
tween his sister and her hushand NJ.
dispute was caused by differences ~ onln.
Ion as to which church they should attend
Brady Texas, September 80 -R. G
Gardner, saloon man. was shot twice and
Killed tonight. w. R. Rice. another saloon
ing. "''u tHe ALL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01

tonight for San Francisco en- route b
Philippines, where he VIII Join The
teenth cavalry, the regiment 70 wheA
has been assigned. His mother, Mrs
garet Hadley Foster, who has been
with him for the past two weeks, will y
tomorrow for Baltimore where she =
spend a few days before returning hcul
Mrs, Charlotte Ward Drew and Mis- I
Thompson Of Houston are In WashlpF.
They are en- route to New York aM !
enjoy the Richmond horse show befT,
turning to Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
Condition Of DALLAS Banks

Especial to The Post'l
Washington. September S0.--The avg,
Of the condition Of the National BABY
Dallas at the close of business sepssss
10, as reported to the eomptrolleF q
currency, shows the average resers J
at 24.ST per cent. against $3.50 ps z
July 16 loans and discounts increase Y,
50, I91, 1Ol to $1,000, SOS; gold coin o. =
from 500, 200 to $210,74l; total specs 4
S44l,S0T to S40T, $50: lawful money ~ IA
from SS52, 09s to ssh, All; indlylap'
posits from S5,953, $50 10 5,aS95Sz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
GRAnYls nRIEcrInNs


Senator Grady made strenuous objections
70 taking up National issues and stated
that the New York democrats had never
but once Endorsed National platform dur
ing an on year
The committee on contested seats. after
a session which lasted from 3;i5 uptll 4;ig
p M, adjourned until tomorrow at 0 o'clock
Mlthout making any decision on any mat.
tsrs Drought before II. Interest ccuters IN
the Ninth district.
When the sergeant. at arms called tho
NNM YORK contest Mr.. Devery, Accompanied
w his counsel, was admitted 10 the com
Wltee room A, J, nllley presented twen-
lErnfe ahldavts, which he enid substanti,
area me claim that most hagrant Violations
o. the law had been committed The AMI.
uaAlis, pc said showed that Mr. neverv
nAd pA'a mfn 10 Influence votes ana 10 en-.
courage them TO vote on names Furnished
mem by Devery's election district chair
NE beyery was granted Eve minutes IN
sources the committee. He said; II nm n
democrat and have been one ali NV iife
nave never changed my celors and come no.
ieEr you here tonight simply IN Rght
ntNi.st 2 leader who was not OF any use 10
G's slsiilet and who was not wanted there
nW"oouNyn had every chance in the world
me poice were his ana I am snre that
ga not appoint the election offic,aIs In
she name Of justice and right | ask that !
~ heatd' ! won fairly and slnarelv ma
certainly should not be robbed 4 hcne
mat " your decision YOU wsli be allowed