davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR

fA ia.' ~ I ~ r. IN EklDK.
I, ;. Indian -ctvirc Uintah and Ouray
Agency, tab. Sealed proposals. endorsed
Proposals tor seed. doors, windows. brlcE
ana lime, aud addressed 10 the undersigned
VIII De received at this agency until = O'clock
7 m OF saturday, November Isl 1902 Tor
furnishing and delivering az the agency a,
AZ Price Utah within tLlrty DAYS on nntice
oi approval OF contract a quantity OF seed
oats, wheat potatoes. Alfalfa seed do1rs
NiudoHs, brick ami llme iull Dissertation of
Nhlch may pe obtained BY addreS,ing the
undersigned. bidder, must state clearly in
their bids the proposed price OF each arilcle
% be offered uuder Contract The right h
reserved 81 Reject auy Aud ALI bids oranv
part OF any I'D, II deemed Tor the best inter.
ests OF the ,ervlce ach bid must be NJ.
compsnied 10y certified check or DRAFT uoon
some United states depository or Solvent
national bank IN he vicinity Of the resi.
dcnce = the bidder male nayble To tba
order 81 the Commissioner OF indian krsirs
Tor at least ne per cent OF IN amonnt n,
the proposal which check or draft will be
forfeited 70 the United states In case any
tdder or Oldoers receiving an award shall
fah 10 promptly execute 4 contract with
good ana sufficient sufeties, otberNlSe 10 is
returned 10 the bidder R,ds .ccomp.ntsg
b. cash In leu OF certified check win n,,
De- considered For further 10 formation An.
Ply 10 tie Z. : indian Agent Uintah ana
varay Agency Waite Rocks, Utah, ii. r.
hyton, l. : Indian Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

Corresponding low rates from other
points. For further particulars see
Oregon Short Line agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

UTAH AND sAvGsRANK
Interest paid on savings W r.
Armstrong, prest., Byron Groo, vice.
prest., J, Il. Caine. cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
KEMMERER COAL. TEL. 10.
CONFERENCE and STATE FAIR

Low Rates. Excellent service.
Via r. G. W. Ry., the fast line from
all points In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

D. W. JAMES, SUCCESSOR TO JAMES
& Harris plumbing, steam and hot wator
contractors, c. Il. 2nd So. st. Phone $40.
p ], Moran-Steam and hot water heat
ing yentlatng. Board Of Trade Bldg. w.
End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

COLORADO sPRiNGs Am RETURN
SEQ 90,
Via Il. G. W. Ry, Oct. End TO Sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
STOVE REPAIRS.

]. T. Lovett, all kinds Stove repairs;
stoves bought and sold, u Il. Srd SO, Tel.
1867,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
BAKERY.

lions BAKERY AND LUNCH PAR.
lor, IS West First South; fine cakes;
quick service. Reasonable pricsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

FOR FURNITURE AND CARPETS
call al /. X, l.. Furniture Carpet IN
stallment House. Terms 81 on ,lVi w w. On
500. IS END S. PA. Sorensen Tel fs-A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
LuM BER DEALERS.

GEO. +. FELT & CO., COMBINATION
fence. lumber, shingles lath. sash. doors,
etc. Cor. Sth So. and State, Tel. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
OPTICIANS.
TICKET BRoK ERS.

GRosHELLs TICKET OFFICE, Es-
tabllshed 1855. Railroad tickets bought,
sold. and exchanged. No. 22l Main ST, Il.
II. Groshel, Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
6OILER MAKERS.

SAMUEL 0LMES-BOILER WORKS
makes and repairs steam boilers, tanks
smoke stacks, etc. Rear. 1856 w. So Temp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

L. NJ. ONION. AUCTloNEER AND
appraiser. 246 State St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

b. 2. o. ELKs,-THE BENEVOLENT
and Protective order Of Elks meets each
Wednesday evening at o'clock; 50 State
St., Elks' Building.
H. Il. DEARDoRFF. Il. r.
A. W. RAYBoULD, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
ART SCHOOL.

PAINTING. DRAWING, ETC. ROOM PSI
Bldg, s. l. O. Send for ercuiAS
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
His Life in Peril.

sI just seemed to have gone all to pieces," writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare, Tex, "billiousness and lame back had made life 8 burden. I couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when I began to use Elec- tric Bitters, but they worked wonders. Now 1 sleep like q top, can eat anything, have gained in strength and enjoy hard work" They give vigorous health and new life to weak, sickly, run down people. Try them. Only 50c, sold by pr. F. R. Morrow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
Beautiful Compilations.

Are spoiled by using any kind of preparation that fills the pores of the skin. The best way to secure clear complexion, free from sallowness, pimples, blotches, etc., is to keep the liver in good order. An occasional dose of Heroine will cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver, and so establish a clear, healthy com plexion. 50c, sold by pr. F. R. Morrow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
GEO. WEST,
s'lt Gets Right to the Spot''
Hgr. St. louis 6 North Ark. R. 2.
 EuYeka Springs, AYk

When pain or irritation exists on any part of the body, the ap- plication of Ballard's Snow Lin- iment will give prompt relief. ''It goes right to the spot,'' said an old man who was rubbing it. in, to cure his rheumatism. c. R. Smith, Propr. Smith House, Tenaha, Texas, writes: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family for several years, and have found it to be a fine remedy, far all aches and pains, and I recommend it for pains in the. throat and chest. :" 25c, 50c and S1.00, sold by pr. F. R. Morrow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
lABOR, FOREMAN & HARBERII',
Near Railroad Depot.

Charles Thorp and Miss Fife Ward were married at the home of Riley Rus sell Tuesday, Eld. Graham officiating.
 Walter Stapleton is at Harrison this week helping take care of the Peoples Bank during Cashier Michell's absence. Manager George West of the railroad company and J. H. Callendar of Eureka Springs were guests at the home of J. l.. Russell Tuesday night.
 Eld. Collins was called to Osage Sun day to perform 8 marriage ceremony, the contracting parties being Lecie York and Miss Millie Wilson.
 Little Jonnie Brown earned pair of winter shoes gathering up peach seeds in his farther's orchard, which he sold to Tabor, Foreman & Harbert at 50 cents per hundred pounds.
 In the spring of 1898 THE TRIBUNE editor set out dozen choice budded peach trees in his back yard. He gath cred quite nice little crop last year. This year he has had ripe peaches prac- tically ever since the middle of June, there still being few of a late variety on one tree.
 We still want your trade. During the next week we will receive over $7,00000 worth of new merchandise. We have it all to pay for in 30 to 60 days, hence it is to our interest to make our custom CTS prices that will sell these goods. Do not fail to examine the largest stock of merchandise in Carroll county. We are here for your trade. CoxsEY BROS.
 Among those who will plant orchards this fall and next spring in the trade territory of Green Forest may be men- toned: Cross Brothers, forty acres of apple trees and ten acres of peaches; R. T. Swor, 2000 apple trees; Bud Campbell, 1000 apple trees; William Ayers, 1000 apple trees; J. w. Thomas, eighty acres in apples; Ed White twenty-five acres of peaches, John Sneed, 15O0 apple trees; Steve Stanhope, 1500 apple trees; George Lawrence, 1500 apple trees; Walter Norris, 1500 apple trees; Henry Stan hope, twenty five acres of apple trees; William Forsythe, 1000 apple trees. There will also be planted in the Oak Grove neighborhood, nine miles north of Green Forest, 25,000 apple trees.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04

J. Il. Freeman has bought A. J.. Russell's Pickens addition property at a consideration of $500.
 Pat Coxsey, Carrollton's principal merchant, was in the city Wednesday. He reports good business.
 Eld. M. NJ. Butler requests THE TRIBUNE to say that he will fill the ap- pointment of Eld. Martin at Friendship church on the second Sunday in October.
 The Gamble Wholesale Nurseries pay cash fer any kind of peach seed, deliy- cred at Tabor, Foreman & Harbert's grocery store. Children can make st per day picking them up from under the trees.
 The Grim Morris contest for the sheriff's office will be heard by the county court next week. Grim will be represented by Pace 6 Pace of Harrison and Morris by F. o, Butt of Green Forest.
 The people of Carrollton were deeply shocked on last Sunday when it was an- nonnced that LYdle Cummins, 18-year- old son of Rev. Cummins, had com mitted suicide. The young man had gone to the barn on an errand and while there tied rope to rafter, put moose around his neck and jumped through the stairway entrance. When found only few minutes afterward, life was extinct, He was boy of exceptionally fine habits and no cause can be attri- buted for this awful act.
 For a new road the St. Louis &North Arkansas railway is one of the best patronized in the southwest. Double daily service now extends through to St. Joe. Nearly every passenger train is well filled, while the freight trains are often taxed to handle the shipments both in and out. The equipment on this line is equal to that used on many main lines, while the road-bed is not surpassed by any built through a mountainous section. The manage ment of the road is liberal and highly enterprising and contrary to the feel ings that are had toward railroad com- panies in many sections of the country, the people look upon this road as a friend and eo-worker for the common good of the country, and not robber. The St. Louis &c North Arkansas is one of the few roads that has paid from the start.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
Property t0I' ''aIG
 BY
IRWIN WHITAKER
Real Estate Broker, GREEN FOREST. ARK.

No. 101.-40 acres smooth land, 1-2 miles out; 4-room framed d-house; two good springs, out-buildings, garden, some fruit, nearly all in cultivation; fine fruit and grass land. Price $70O.
 Nc. 105-200 acres, f miles out. 40 acres in cultivation; three sets small dwellings, spring and well water; strong land, fine for clover and fruit; mineral croppings. Price S2500.
 No. 109.-1-4 section, log house, log barn, some fruit, 25 acres in cultivation, fine spring, strong mountain land, title perfect. Only S300.
 No. 11t.-240 acres adjoining the town. Stone house, 333x33 feet, cellar 14x16. Bank barn, 36x40 feet, stone spring house, 10acre orchard, 40 acres in cultivation, 90 acres timber, water in each field. Price $25 per acre.
 No. t13.-tOO acres smooth land, one mile from depot, good buildings, or chard, water. A snap at the price. S3000.
 Mo- 116.-163 IA acres, 6 miles out, i room house, log barn, smoke house, small orchard, 70 acres broke, 80 acres fenced, 6 acres meadow, living springs, fine place for stock. Crop and stock can be bought on the place. Price $500.
 No. 1t9.-sO acres, miles out, 11-2 story log house, 25 acres been in culti- vation, fine for fruit. Price S225.
 No. 120.-180 acres, 1-2 mile front on Long Creek, 100 acres second bottom, ordinary farm buildings. This is a splendid piece of farming land. Price $2400.
 No. 124.-83 1-2 acres, 8 miles out, 25 acres broke, Arkansas buildings, spring, some fruit, mineral bearing. Price $350.
 No. 126.-240 acres, miles out, 135 acres broke, 175 acres fenced, Groom frame house, ceiled. Double log barn, shedded. Smooth land, spring, well and pond water. Making the price to sell it $1600.
 No. 130.-f60 acres, miles south of Rule P. O., 50 acres broke, room box house, with brick due, log house, spring, some orchard. Oak, walnut and locust timber. Price $500.
 No. 131 -95 acres, 50 acres second bottom, broke, 2 houses, store house, barn, good roller mill and cotton gin, fine water power. If you are a mer- chant or miller see this snap. Price S6000.
 No. 139.-80 acres 2miles out, B acres broke, balance good red oak timber, house, well, nice place for the price. $600.
 We have lands from f50 to $50 per acre. When writing call my attention to the numbers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

"The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes drug gist c. T. Smith, of Davis, Ky, ssis Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, because 1t always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. l have known it to save sufferers from Throat and Lung diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other rem edy." Mothers rely on it, best physicians prescribe 1t, and Dr. F. R. Morrow guarantee satisfac- tion or refund price. Trial bot- ties free. Regular sizes, 50a anal S1.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
Mothers.

Who would keep their children. in good health, should watch for the first symptoms of worms, and remove them with Whites Cream Vermifuge. It is the childrens' best tonic. It gets digestion at. work so that their food does them good, and they. grow up healthy and strong. 25c, sold by pr. F. R. Morrow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
Local Mention.

k les e sz $ as: 2: 1ssx a q fix ss.i $ xss The Green Forest Milling Go. wants bbuy cord wood. Green Forest has the only live horti- tltural society in the county. E@e Bank of Green Forest will loan y9y on good security or buy well Ieured notes.
 Miss Elizzie Ragsdale is at home aln after three years spent with latiyes in Georgia.
 Green Forest is not the richest town sslze to be found, but for enterprise goes in the first class
 H. Tabor and wife of Atchison, n., are here visiting with the family ms brother, Lee Tabor.
 ne Green Forest Mercantile Go. pay top price all the tune for all sorts of auce See them before you sell. ne Carroll County Association of |Slonary Baptists has been in session at Blue Eye, Mo-, since Wednes- fs' 5. F. Shipley, who was recently Fn to Eureka Springs for surgical auon, is reported in very critical lition.
 more hospitable people are to be ln any country than those who up the population of Green Forest Borrounding country.
 Green Forest Horticultural ny deserves much praise for the lent work it has done in preparing ilolt for the St. Louis fair.
 0amble Nurseries of Fort Smith, stlll have few thousand Elberta trees for sale, only with other Drop card for prices and Hor- nal Bulletins.
 ana winter stock of clothing, dress uocA coats and any thing in i0 or seasonable goods received NtHK 9t fha
 Co'S., the Cash Bargain House. Vi interests are not treated as ny Importance in Green Forest. m the state has developed more 'S llne during the past year. 'o church building has been and elegantly furnished, and
 enlarged and greatly inn
 Marie Michell, two-year old
 or J. o. Michen, former
 VI the Bank of Green Forest,
 '9u to death at Harrison last
 nel clothes having caught
 'a'ch With which she was play
 remains were taken to the
 ,li'e of the parents at Caruth-
 so', Tor lnterment. phe friends
 Ars. Michellin Green Forest
 "3aghlze with them in the
 eeu or their Onlv daupbtar
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
Some
 Things to Remember !!

That our stock of Gro- ceries is second to none. That our Sugars and Coffees are of the best grades and prices are the lowest.
 That we compete with opposition in quality and in price.
 That we buy every thing you have to sell that we can possibly handle.
 That you might save money by seeing us be- fore buying your Gro ceries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
BIO FIRE: SAL

The undersigned have bought the stock of General Merchandise of Hurd x StapletOn, saved from the fire, at figures that enables us to offer it to the trade at prices at which clean, durable merclian- disc has seldom ifever before been sold in Green Forest. These goods are bound to be sold
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
Without Regard to Cost ;!

This stock consists of a most ex- ceilent and complete line of Shoes, suited to this trade, and as this is ti2e season to buy for winter wear, this sale can be made a money-saver for every family in the community. We also have a lime of Cents Furnishing Goods. Hosiery, Hats and Everyday
 Clothing, all as bright and clean as they ever were, which will go with the rest. In fact, we have
 quite a big variety of dependable merchandise that will afford a feast Of bargains while they last.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
The Cooking Classes
 At the Woman's Club

If A few men should saunter in at the Lenten cooking classes which opens to- morrow morning at the Woman's Club, no one need look surprised. It is claim ed that it is their prerogative to keep fully posted on all the lectures to be giV- en since they are to be "experimented on" when Madame finishes her course of study. By the time she gets her pretty head filled with new ideas as to the prop CT way of serving "canapes beignets, or "bouches" she will lose little time In pre- pairing something delicious" for her hus- band. her brother, or serving her sweet heart with something "hot" just from her chafing dish
 So that the man with wife, a sister or a sweetheart, may make up his mind that he will be the subject upon which nun.Serless experiments" are to be to which of the salads he prefers, called upon to say which salad he prefers, the one made yesterday, or that which he Is at present enjoying, the recipes of both being procured at the cooking lec- lures. He will be called upon to decide upon the relative merits of larded sweet breads aux champignons" or "hintres au gratn" If at an unlucky moment he goes lfIO ectaSleS over an lnBTdlidtlilB SlSH UT broil, he may then be expected to be 1n- inflated into its wonderful mysteries and his coffee grow cold and his morning paper go unread while his wife enter tains him with the latest cooking recipe If he is a man of fastidious taste and appreciates not only the proper prepar- alton of food but the elegant way in which 1t is served he will be a most sat isfactory inspiration for experim enting with the most delicious dish learned at the cooking school. And if he is a man who eats from force of habit and Is in- different to the way his dinner is served except that it Is on the table-promptly at the same hour every day and there is enough of it-his wife may be able to coax him into a broader appreciation of her efforts to have the dinner served after her ideas through the very savory suggestion. But while the average man may be indifferent to the usual course of study outlined by women's clubs and think that 1t is all unnecessary and only takes up his wife's time when she should be more profitaby occupied the Bir- mingham Woman's Club has struck a popular theme with both the business and professional man and they are declar- ing that the opening of the Lenten cook
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

MISS FLORA M1LNER,
 The lovely little daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. H. M. Milner.-Photo by Harrison. %<~~$%<<~e~<~> wealth may cooperate The women of Kentucky will play no small part in thus bringing their state Into line with the movement for civilization and humanity in industry which has become general in the Southern states.
 'In Kentucky the question has not reached the acute stage that it has in South Carolina and Georgia and is rapid ly reaching in Alabama. There are, how ever, some forty tobacco factories where children from 9 to 10 years old work from ten to eleven hours a day-there are a few hemp mills and textile factories each of which claims its batch of white child slaves. But the insidious growth of child labor to the exclusion and impoverish- ment of grown labor is clearly seen. Fur niture and nail and other miscellaneous industries are drawing in the children like octopi. The color complications is also present on Tuesday morning last at 7:3O l saw white children at work in the hemp factory at Frankfort, inhaing the deadly dust that made me grasp and choke, from which some have become blind, two hours later from the windows Of down town store I watched spruce little colored girls running to school with their books under their arms Both at Frankfort and Louisville. Ky, there were many both men and women who at pre- sentation of the fact on this subject real ized the peril that their state was facing as common with the rest of the South and who will set themselves to see that the law which will have been carried by the quiet, persistent work of laboring men of that state has the intelligent and en- thusiastic support it deserves from any section of the community"
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
THRIFTY TRADERS
 T a-a O $ E WOSfIL OUR SHOES '

few days there before she and her sister return to their home in Seymore, Va. They have both been greatly admired the entire season and have been very charm ing figures at all the fashionable events. They are beautiful girls and very accom- plished.
 The council of Jewish Women will hold its regular business meeting Monday at o'clock p. m. in the vestry of Temple Emanuel. The literary circle will meet at 5: 50 o'clock D. m. There will be a paper by Mrs. J. Friedman.
 
 Miss Rosa Sims has returned from Jack son, Tenn
 Miss Kathleen Todd, of Littleton, Ala, on last Thursday entertained at the home of her parents, number of her little friends, in honor of her guests, Miss Frying Hulsey and Master Frank Hulsey of Birmingham.
 Owing to other engagements and the illness of some of the participants who were on the programme for the enter tainment at the Country Club tomorrow evening, the event has been postponed until later in the week.
 
 Century Club Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Edwin Wilson at her residence on South Nineteenth street be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
 -
 Miss Kate Hopkins and Miss Kate Smith will return from Mobile Tuesday, Miss Maude Allen of Montevallo is vis- iting Miss Edna Moore at 1113 North Twenty-fourth street.
 St. Vincents Auxialiary will meet with Mrs. Charles Roy Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 Miss Terrice Moore of Texas who has been attending a conservatory of music at Cincinnati Is visiting her cousins, Mrs. W. B. Dickerson and Mrs. J. D. Collins, on Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. J. J. Wirth' and Miss Nellie Mer- ritt are at home after a visit to Mobile and Moss Point, Miss.
 Mrs. John H. Enslen, after a visit of several weeks to Mobile, has returned home.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Brittain>Stewart.

The following is from the Labor Advo- cate:
 A pretty wedding of two popular young people. MT. James Britain and Miss Bes- sic Stewart was solemnized at the home of the brides parents at Thomas, We'd nesday evening, the Rev. W. L. Hackett officiating. The bride was most charming in white organdie, veil and orange blos- soms, attended by Miss Lula Stwerat. Miss Lillie Britain and Miss Molie Stew art as maids. They also wore white. The bridegroom was attended by Mir. James Russell, MT. Evan Owen and Mir John Russell Many guests were present to share their happiness and expressed their esteem with rare and beautiful presents. The bridegroom is a molder at the Ensley steel plant, and member of Local 255, and Is greatly liked by his many acouaint- ances while the bride was most popular In her set. They will reside at Thomas for the present.