davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
(1l1'ii1)'sS j s Grim Grasp Caused Heart Disease. Could Mot Lie On
 Left Side.
Dr.MiIe s Heart Cure and
 Nervine Cured Me.

Mrs H. R. lobe, formerly of Birmingham, Alar writes from Eidredge, the same state, as follows:
 "It is with the greatest pleasure that zee ommend Dr. Miles N rvine and Heart Cure. I only wish that l could tel! every sufferer how much good they have done me. Last winter l had severe attack of La Grippe, which left my heart in q very bad condition. l could not lie down for the smothering spells that would almost over come Tie and the feeling of oppression around my heart. I had not been so that could lie on my left side for a long time. got your Heart Cure and took three bottles. have no trouble now with my heart and can lie on my left side as well as my right. Formerly l had suffered for years with nerv- ous prOstration. ] had tried So many rem edies that had got clear out ot heart Of get ting anything that would help me. The nerves ot my heart were so affected that sometimes t would lose beats so It would seem to stop altogether. It was on the ad- vice of lady friend that tried yoar Restor- ative Nervine: felt better after the first few doses and two bottles of Nervine and one of Heart Cure made me feel like a new person. My heart is all right and my nerv- ousness is all gone. l never fail to recom- mend it to others afflicted as was"
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tie Dr. Mics Remedies Send tor free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address Dr. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
SheriR's Sale Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that in pursuance of a judgement and order of the Chancery court of the Eastern District of Carroll counry, 4.rRan- sas, wherein 4. BIa4ingalne plaintiff and ;. M Laailner and s. ?. La.in.2r were defsnd- entS, add judgement rec v cred for tt, sums of S565l principal ftn1 iorerasG and Sl360 Tor costs, wli' offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash n hand at the cast door of the cctu..t house i1 Bertyvilie, Ark, on the 31at day of Octoher, 1903, between the hours of 6 a m and { ? e oS said day to saSisIy said judgement anu all coats, the following desc 'ibad rsaI estate Lots end io block IS, B.aNngana's second addition to Green Forest; also pat of the ny sw, Sc I, Twp s X :13 Y Gi7en under my hand thjs September z1, 19G3
 ToM MoRRIs Sheriff
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
Ut Goes Right to the Spot"

When pain or irritation exists on any part of the body, the ap- plication of Ballard's Snow Lini- ment 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, Ten aha, Texas, writes: 'I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment i'll my family for several years, and have found it to be a fine remedy, for aches and pains, and recom- mend it for pain in the thr oat and chest.o 25c, Soc and S1.00 at Poynor 6 Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
The delivery of fall apples has

The delivery of fall apples has began on the A. B. Capps farm. The thirty acre orchard, through which the St. L. & N. A. railroad runs, cleaned up with about S1,- 250 worth of good shipping apples. One car went to Hous- ton, Texas, and one to Kansas City. About 6,000 bushels will be shipped from that point this week. Capps has sold 5000 bushels of good shipping apples at S1.10 per bushe!. While the crop is very light this year, the price he gets for fancies, will make good returns as compared with last year. A thousand bushels for the Worlds Fair ex- hibit will be wrapped each apple in tissue paper and shipped in crates.-Boone Banner
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
4 Thoughtful Man.

M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind, knew what to do in tae bour of need. His wife had such III unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought Of and tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and she got feli,f at once and was finally cured Only 25c, at Poy- nor & MorroW's Drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26

Mrs. H. R. lobe, formerly of Birmingham, Ala, writes from Eidredge, the same state, as follows:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
GA Libel on Mankind.o

The Democratic press of the state is taking Governor Davis recent utterance regarding the moral status of man quite seri- ously. The Hot Springs Daily News edited by J. l.. Wadley makes the following quotation from his speech:
 "I am not fit to belong to the church, and no man is fit. There is not married man true to his wife; l am not and no other man is-all our wives could get di- vorces on that ground. "
 Commenting on this statement the Daily News says:
 ''Here is one of the most as- founding public utterances we have ever encountered. It is as remarkable on account of the boldness with which the governor of our state gave it expression, as for it's damnable falsity and vile- ness.
 It is rotten libel upon the manhood of Arkansas, and by implication a reflection upon the virtue of our women.
 It deserves the denunciation of every decent citizen, and the con- tempt of of every respectable woman in this state.
 It should be denounced from every pulpit in the state, from every political stump, and every religious body in Arkansas should take cognizance of it and pass resolutions condemnatory. It should be vigorously denounced by the press of the state, both religious and secular.
 Contemplate the enormity and venality of this sweeping charge.
 First confessing himself to be libertine and adulterer, he charges that every other husband is one. He exempts none.
 He charges every minister of the gospel of every church with being such as he acknowledges himself to be.
 He charges every male mem- Der of every church in our state with being iecherous rake and hypocritical debauchee.
 He charges every man, married or single, as being unchaste and unclean. According to his view and his standpoint, there is no virtue among the men of his state.
 And this IS the man who seeks to foist himself for third term upon our people as their gov- ernor and chief representa- tive. . What will the world outside think of d people who will main tain such a man in the chief ex- ecutive chair of the state?
 If Jeff Davis is again nomi- hated for governor by the democ- racy of Arkansas, then that party in this state will be doomed and may God Almighty seal it's doom eVerlastingly."
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
Land Office at Harrison, 4 Ark.. Sept M ls

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Sept 9 is Notice is here by given that the fo!lv named settler has filed notice of his inttG to make final proof in support Of his clam that said proof will he made before the Req and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Oct. T, viz:
 James R. Moore H F 24225 for the Ssl and Ne Sw Sec Twp 20 NR 21 W.
 He names the following witnesses to I his continuous residence upon and crlta1 of said land, viz:
 J. A. Btevins, B. Thomson, + Hardy, Fl Gilbert, all Of Pruitt, Ark.
 John I. Worthington, Regisssl
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
R. P. SPURLIN
 Dentist
Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Get
Office oger Georges Drug Store.
 9TR RRYvTTT,--

Land Office at Harrison Ark, Get N , Notice is hereby given that the Rol6FI named settler has filed notice Of his intp,I to nia.1s fins' proof in support of his claim n] that said proof will be made before the M or Clerk at Berryville, Ark, on oy. 21 viz: Joseph fl. Parker NO. 23ts8 for tb Sc, Et-2 Se Sec 34, and Sw sjw, Sec 35, TrI K R 23 ". He names the following witnesses to prol continues residence upon and cultivated said land, viz:
 P. M. Emmett, John Webb, R. T. Webb J. l.. Rhodes, all of Yocum, Ark.
 JOHN I. WoRTHINGToN, Regis1
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26

Land office at Harrison, Ark, Sept b, A Notice is here by given that the f0lqi to make final proofin support of his elanI that said proof win De made before the Rqa & Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Oct 2 viz:
 S. 4. Drake widow of Reniamine E M H E 27012. for the 8 1-2 Sw Sec Twp4l 21 W. He names the following witnesses D his continuous residence upon and oultf1 of said land, viz: P. A. Arnentreat, Horton Stacy, [. 3, { S. T. Collier all of Omaha, Ark
 JOHN l. WORTHINGToN, Regs1
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19

The last week in congress, says a Washington correspondent, has. been one of democratic rejoicing. and many jokes have been made at republican ex- pense. The haste with which the re- publicans rushed through the bill re- moving the duty from coal to relieve the present emergency demonstrated how correct is the democratic conten- ton that a lowering of the tariff Is all that is necessary to cause q reduction of prices and defeat the efforts of the trusts to maintain the cost of necessi- ties far above their normal value. By the same measure was demonstrated the sophistry of thea republican. claim that no single schedule of the Diuelsv bill could be revised in accordance with the necessities arising rom changed conditions without a general revision of the entire tariff and the ,precipita- tion of extended inaRciale depression. A bill providing for the rebating of the duties collected 2on7coai during the next year was reported to the house by the ways and means committee and was passed by the house, 1t went to the senate, which so amended 1t as to place coal oil the free list permanently and was returned tosthe house, where the amendment was accepted, all the same day. The president signed the meas ure the next day, -r.1 Thus the, first sched- ule of the sacred Dingley tariff was. re- vised without any serious results, and it is hoped that, the precedent esta b. lished may prove a useful object lesson
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
A CHINESE rEss,MonlAI.

vom Ketts1er Arch. Dedicated Wfth
 Vnusual Ceremonies In Picking.
 i PEKING, Jan. 19.-The dedication of the Won Ketteler memorial arch yester- day was an impressive ceremony. The arch was erected by China. Baron von Ketteler was the German minister who was killed by Boxers at the outbreak of the Boxer trouble. The dedication took place in the presence of a bril- liant assemblage of diplomats, many Chinese officials, all the military off, cers in Peking,z the entire foreign com- munity of the city, as we'll as German officers and civilians from Tientsin and other cities. The streets and roofs from which view of the function was to be had were crowded.with Chinese.
 The. German troops were aligned in the street south of the. arch, while the Chinese soldiers occupied the core spending position north of the memo rial. Baron yon der Goltz, first secre- tary of the German legation, oficiated in behalf of Germany, and Prince Chun, brother of the emperor, who was sent to Germany to apologize for the murder of the minister, represented China at the altar while imperial sacri- ficial vessels were erected before the arch. When Prince Chun, arrived, he was escorted to the arch by Baron von der ;Goltz, and he poured out a Hbation in honor of the dead man. ~
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
MONDAY, JANUARY 1e, 1908.

The lack of interest taken in the Pan anna canal is one of the remarkable features of the session. The urgent advocacy of the two routes Hast session by the advocates of each was in marked contrast to the indifference displayed now. Several senators seen recently, among them most. earnest adherents to one route or the other a year ago, dis played no interest and contented them selves with saying that the matter was in the hands of, the secretary of state and congress could do nothing until he had negotiated his treaty. Mir Hay re- ports all negotiations at a standstill. He has made to Colombia as liberal an offer as he believes is warranted under the circumstances and is calmly wait ing for the authorities at Bogota to ap- preciate that nolfurther concessions are to be obtained and to accept the gen erous offer which has already been made. -. -....-...
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
NIGHT WORK IN MINES.
LackawaRna Company Tries an Ex pertinent to Increase Coal Output.

LacISawanna Company Tries aR Ex-
 pertinent to Increase Coal Oatput.
 SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 19.-As an ex- pertinent the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western company operated it's Brisbip, Cayuga and Diamond col lieries in this city Saturday night un- til 1o:3o and it's Storrs ;colhery until 8 o'clock, making fifteen and twelve hours respectively for the day. The output of the collieries for the day was $500 tons, or 2,20O more than their normal output. The result was en- tirely satisfactory, and the mines can be run every night if the men will work. *e." ,:.!.s
 A canvass was, made of the men working at the different collieries of the company, but only at the mines mentioned would the men volunteer to work. The company has two washeries that ran all night and four that worked yesterday. The Saturday and Sunday shipments of the company aggregate 64 900 tons. Up to date the shipments of the company from its collieries ex- ceed by 75,OOO tons the shipments for the same period of December.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
 ARRAM s. HEWITT,
FURm@r Mayor and COngPessman Dies In New York.

F%Rm@r Mayor and COngP@SsmaM Dies I'm New York.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 19~- Abram s. Hewitt former mayor of New York and representative in congress from 1874 to 1887, is dead.
 For ten days his remarkable vitality had been the wonder of his physicians and trained attendants. More than four score years of age, long sufferer from insomnia and indigestion, he was enabled to breathe and retain his fac ulties unclouded for more than week after medical experts had pronounced dissolution imminent.
 His three sons, Peter Cooper Hewitt, Edward R. Hewitt and Erskine Hew- itt, and his three daughters, Mrs, J. O.. Green, Miss Sarah Hewitt and Miss Eleanor Cooper Hewitt, with their mother, were at the bedside when the end came.
 MT. Hewitt was born at Haverstraw, Rockland county, N. Y., on July 31, 1922, in a one story and extension log cabin on what was known as Gurnee's tract. MT. Hewitt's father was an Eng lishman who came to the United States in 179O as the representative ot the English firm of Bolton 6 Watts. He was a man at once industrious and capable.
 The boy Abram spent his boyhood days on the Rockland county farm, learning the rudifnents of agriculture. He did not care much about it.. He did care about the school, and as his first school had been in New York he managed to keep up his attendance upon public school here in the win ter and worked on the farm in the sum- mer. With such assiduity did he apply himself to his school work that he stood at the head of his class when the final examination was held. In a special examination of all public school candidates he gained prize scholar ship in Columbia college. This was just the opportunity for which he had been striving. He worked his way through college by serving as private l teacher. yf .E.. MT. Hewitt was graduated in 1s42, and three years later he was admitted to the bar.> His eyesight was so de fective~that he was compelled to give up practice. IA few years later he married the daughter of Peter Cooper, with whom he formed a partnership. 1 The firm prospered and attained great l wealth. Probably the work by which MT. Hewitt would prefer best to be remem- bered was, that he performed in strengthening the Cooper Union. He entered into it with zeal many years ago. before the death of Peter Cooper, l who directed, before his death. that Mr. Hewitt should~be the executive of the. institution. It was only a short time ago that he was able to announce it's triumphant establishment, with a sufficient endowment to put it beyond the need of individual support.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19

The president and his closest friends are seriously concerned oyer the fate of the Cuban treaty. After amending the convention so that American cattle shall receive a 40 per cent concession from the Cuban tariff and adding g clause which provides that during the life of the covenant the duty on sugar shall at no time be lowered before the concession made to Cuba-20 per cent discount from the Dingley rates-the committee on foreign relations reported the treaty favorably. Then however, 1t was found that serious objection ex- isted on the democratic side of the chamber and as it will probably re- quire ten democratic votes to ratffy, the situation is regarded as grave, although it is the belief of your correspondent that the convention will be approved. Senator Bailey has announced his in- tention of talking the treaty to death because he believes that it is unconsti- tutional in that it initiates tariff changes in the senate and because he believes it will work a hardship to the sugar and tobacco producers of. the south @.S s-s....--
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
Lueanta Faced rempe.ts.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Cunard liner Lucania, from Liverpool and Queenstown, had very stormy pas sage, with strong westerly gales and high, dangerous, confused seas. On Monday, Jan. 12, an enormous sea boarded, the steamer and flooded the saloon deck on the port side. The tremendous body of water filled up the decks and swept overheard the deck steward, Frank Hardy; knocked a pas senger down and tumbled him about so violently that he was badly cut about the head. All effort to save the deck steward was rendered futile by the tempestuous condition of the weather
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19

it is also very attractive, while a combination of musical box and looking glass pleases the birds more than anything else one can put out for their amusement.-HartfOr Post
 ''Our lives have been in peril,"' de- clare the passengers on board the. St Louis in their resolutions. They are probably mistaken. The St Louis would not have gone to, the bottom if her boilers had failed altogether. But it was very bad management on the part of the new shipping trust to send vessel to sea in such 8 condition. The lack of any Marconi telegraphic ap- paratus is characteristic of this so- called American line, which has been begging congress for years for big subsidy. It appears that since the for nation of the shipping trust all the fast steamers have been taken off the Atlantic lines, during the coldest sea son. There Is beginning to be serious complaint on this account-Hartford Times. t'f *% --.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
CRUISEROPENEDFIRE
Kaiser's Ship sShelled Vene-
 zuelan Fort For an Hour.
WITHOUT WARNING OR pROyoCATION
The Panther's Attack Was Effective ly Answered by the Guns From
 San CarlOs-Three Men Wounded.

MARACAIBO, Venezuela, Jan. 19.- The German cruiser Panther shelled Fort San Carlos, at the entrance to Lake Maracaibo, Saturday afternoon for one hour. The fort returned the fire with four guns. The Panther withdrew in the direction of Curacao.
 Fort San Carlos is twenty-two miles from Maracaibo and commands the entrance to the lake or inner bay.
 A correspondent here has received the following letter from General Bel To, the commander of the fort:
 Yesterday afternoon at half past 12 Fort San Carlos was attacked and shelled without any provocation on our part, without previous notification or the delivering of an ultimatum, by the German cruiser Panther, which tried to force the entrance. After fight lasting an hour, during which the fort used only four guns, the Panther was obliged to abandon the fight and re- treated in the. direction of Curacao. The fort has suffered no damage, and only three men were wounded"
 There have been popular demonstra- tions on the streets here as result of the smelling of the fort.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19

The development of violence in the Waterbury trolley strike is deeply to be deplored. The right to strike is taken for granted. The right to work must be taken for granted, too. The infiiction of personal violence on those who take the places of those who have voluntarily left their work is fundamentally wrong and tnjusti- fable, and it is an assault on the ele mentary principles of individual lib erty. Moral persuasion is one thing the throwing of brickbats is quite an other thing.-Hartford Post.
 How are you going to stop these acts of lawlessness. MT yEditor?; Tc do so it would be necessary to have s policeman detailed to watch every boy that can throw a stone. The strikers have had no hand in it. We venture to say that the strike now on in this city is the most law-abiding one or record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
NEW YORK. RAILROADS.
Increased Earnings and Increased
 ErnanaAa rxa 4Au

Increased Earnings amd~ Increased Expenses Shown In Report. ALBANY, N. Y.y.Ian. 19-Great in- creased gross earnings by. the; steam surface railroads operating in New York state are shown by the annual re- port of the railroad commission to be 1 submitted to- the legislature this week, but almost corresponding increase in the operating expenses is reported. The report declares that the gross earnings from operation of the steam surface railroads for the year ending June 30, 1902, are $293, ,347 ,45s; gross earnings from operation for the year previous, $276,676,1O1, an increase Of 1 $16,671,351. There are included for 1902 some earnings of the Rutland rail- road not included iW 1901, leaving the increase of gross earnings $15,337, 1926.
 The increase in gross earnings in ten years has been $S4, ,5OO, ,OO0. In 1902 op- erating expenses were $204, 4,775, ,365. .21 :; net earnings from operation, $8S, S,572,- OS7.S5, $2,271, ,6o5.24 more than in 1901. The dividends declared were $4,911,- 417.62 more than in 1901. The percent age of dividends declared to capital stock was 3.26 as compared with 2S2 in 1901.
 | Sixty-two miles of steam railroad have been built in the state this year.
 The average number of persons, in- cIuding officials, employed was 199,S73. In 1901, it was 184,s54. The total amount paid in 1902 was $119, ,251,- 5o9. .O4; in 1901, s1o9, 9,596, ,e7s.2s:
 The number of persons killed was 762, of which ST were passengers; :: in- jured, 1868, including 4s3 passengers, s3 less killed and SIS more injured than In 1901. : f.~
 Passengers carried by steam surface roads numbered S7 ,3SS,S25.* '-.-- --s
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
Dead DOE Brought to Life.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 19.-Dr. George W. Grille, who announces the discovery of means of restoring suspended ami nation, is recognized as the most dar- ing surgical operator in { Cleveland. In one of his experiments dog was killed by putting clamp upon its windpipe, causing suspension of respiration. At the end of fifteen minutes, when the animal was apparently dead, adrenalin was injected, artificial respiration was established and pressure applied over the thorax Within a short time ami nation was restored. The dog fully re- covered. f .....
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
! a'+- s fEF' a.aa':t " 37 J3F !,
 STUCK IN THE SAND.
North German Lloyd Steamer, Lahn-
 Aground Near Gibraltar.


 GIBRALTAR, Jan. 1s.-The North German Lloyd steamer Lahn, Captain. Malchow, from Mediterranean ports for New York, went ashore at early morning at Tumara, five miles east of the rock of Gibraltar. There was heavy fog and rain was falling at the time On board the steamer are 300 saloon passengers and 1,200 emigrants. She is in no danger, and salvage steam CTS are with her waiting for high tide to get her off. The Lahn is stern on to the sea. The weather is moderate. .' All attempts to float the Lahn have been unsuccessful. The steamer proba- bly, will be compelled to transfer her passengers and cargo. Two attempts to pull off the stranded steamer were made at high water by the British ad- miralty tug Energetic, the United States cruiser Hartford and the tugs Newa, Heraclides and Hercules, but the Lahn remained fast on the sand bank. ss,7 :.,,s F'
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
Irf.b n Lenders rredictions. :.

LONDON, Jan. 19.--John Redmond,
 M. F., the Irish leader, responding to a
 Nationalist address presented to him
 at Edinburgh, said he believed thatthe friends of. Ireland would soon see a measure become~a law which would heal the wounds of centuries and give the Irish people a chance of living in peace and prosperity on their own soil. If this chance of settling the Irish land question was lost by the rejection of the measure, continued MT. Redmond, there would be an overwhelming justi- fication of so strong, menacing and dangerous public movement in Ireland as he would be sorry to see. -.&. ..;.,.,