davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31
M arket Quotations.
WANTED:-To exchange corn for 50 young hens. B. B. ESLINGER.

WANTED:--To exchange corn for 50 young hens. B. B. EsLINGER.
 You can settle your account at Cox sey Brothers with wheat, corn or other produce at the highest cash price.
 No body will go further, give better bargains or treat you nicer for your grocery trade than Tanning & Birkes.
 Judge Butt performed marriage cer- emony on Friday of last week between G. s. Burkhart and Miss Annie Whit taker. The groom is son of w. l.. Burkhart, the grocer, and the bride is a late arrival from Missouri.
 Mrs. Margaret Mcdowell and two daughters and a son of Cape Fair, Mo, have been visiting about Green Forest the past two weeks. Mrs. Mcdowell lived in this community thirty-six years ago, she being daughter of Bruce Boyd, who will be remembered by all old timers.
 Word has been received from Raton, N. M., announcing the marriage of Fred Nunnally to Miss Ella Owens. The contracting parties are both late of Green Forest, MT. Nunnally going out there last fall and Miss Owens following only few weeks ago. The groom is a son of Col. Len Nunnally and the bride a daughter of w. c. Owens. They have the hearty good wishes of many friends about Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31

Rev. McCracken, the Presbyterian evangelist who recently held 8 meeting at Berryvills with such good results, is to begin a protracted effort at the Meth odist church in Green Forest about the middle of February.
 It appears now that the sidewalk to the depot is almost an accomplished fact. But this is not nearly enough. It is highly important that sidewalks be constructed along Main street as far west as the Baptist church as in any portion of the town.
 The damage case of Hoag vs. Carr was heard in Squire J. M. Buffers court in Long creek township on Friday of last week, resulting after one hung jury in favor of the defendant. This was Mir. Butler's first case and he is said to have presided with a good deal of dignity.
 The committee on arrangements re- port that stopping places have been se- cured for about three hundred people who may attend the state horticultural meeting. Any person who may be able to care for one or more and has not been interviewed upon the subject is re- quested to report to E. s. Foreman.
 The orders of the I. o. O. F. and w. o. w. have rented the hall over the Green Forest Drug Co.'S. from w. T. Gray and are having it fitted up for a place of meeting. The Rebekahs and Woodmen Circle will also assemble there hereafter. It will be quite we'll appointed lodge room when it is put in order.
 T. O. Walker has sold the Hotel Maine property to Sam Duty of Boxley, Newton county, who will move here and i take charge of the business about March 1. MT. Walker will move to the farm he recently traded for from Wilson Bros, on Kings river. We regret to have MT. Walker leave our town as he has been good and useful citizen, but we are glad to learn MT. Duty is man well calculated to fill his place in this respect.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31
Circuit court convenes at Eureka Springs Monday.

Circuit court convenes at Eureka Springs Monday.
 The continued growth of the tele- phone system has necessitated the print ing of a new directory. Hereafter a new directory will be published every three months. Applications for ad- vertising space on the directory should be left with THE TRIBUNE.
 Rev. s. c. Stanhope yielded to the earnest solicitations of the bishop at the late meeting of the Arkansas conference of the M. E. church at Harrison and ac- cepted the care of the church at Stutt- gart in Arkansas county and he left with his family for that place this week. Eld. Stanhope is an able young minister and is to be congratulated upon his se- lection to one of the best stations in the state.
 There are two classes of people that, in the economy of nature, are superflu- ous-those with long tongues and those with long noses. Of course, when We speak of long tongues and noses we speak figuratively. Perhaps the worse feature of the man with the tongue is his conceit. He knows it all and looks with pity on any one so presumptious as to dispute his knowledge of anything. He is good talker but a poor listener. He can tell you how to run your busi- ness better than he can run his own. In fact, so far as his own business is con- cerned it is matter of history. He has performed wonderful feats and of course could again if he only chose but the great trouble is he doesn't choose. The other class-the man with the "long noje," that is the "snoop" and "snide," is slndescribabe, but he is an object of pity Ostracised by society, despised by nature, he stands at enmity with himeelf and the world. 4
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31
Chas. Kirkham of Denver was in the city Wednesday night.

Chas. Kirkham of Denver was in the city Wednesday night.
 A young man by the name of Horace Smith was shot in a drunken row at a dance on Kings river one night last week. It is thought he will die. Jesse Wright is accused of firing the shot and is held under bail of $500.
 John Newton, sexton at the I. O. O. F. cemetery, returned Tuesday from Mis- souri, where he had gone for the appli- cation of a mad stone to wound re- ceived from a supposed mad dog. The stone didn't "take" satisfactorily Eureka Springs Flashlight.
 The series of sermons began last week at the Baptist church by Evangelist M. L. Voyles has been attended with good interest. Rev. Voyles is one of the most learned men in the scriptures who has ever preached here. Two services are held each day, beginning at 10, a. m., and z, p. m. Interest in the momentous question of salvation has been manifest ed by some of the most prominent people of the town. Those of the com munity who are not availing themselves of the opportunity to attend these meet ings are missing much, indeed. The services will be continued over Sunday and probably the greater part of next week if the interest warrants.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31
New Century Comfort.

Millions are daily finding worlds of comfort in Bucklen's s Arnica Salve. It kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises; conquers Ulcers, and Fever Sores; cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Boils and Felons; removes Corns and Warts. Best Pile Cure on earth. Only 25c at Poynor & Morrow's drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31
Local Mention.

.A &zAk l 1d xdk zak zdx .6 ,a a A T
 Uncle Thompson Ramsey is still im- proving slowly.
 Col. Fancher spent Sunday night in Eureka Springs.
 E. $. Foreman was in Harrison on business Wednesday.
 Massey Seitz and wife were down from Osage Monday.
 Best meat, best weight and best prices at Rudd's Meat Market.
 Geo. Galloway got away with car load of mules here Monday.
 Eld. w. H. Hatfield spent couple of days in Harrison this week. {. Sheriff Morris was in the city On Monday and Tuesday.
 Herb Phillips is now employed as car npairer in the shops at Eureka Springs. 0 day from a visit with Eureka Springs sffiends.
 MmC.G. Foreman was laid up for repairs ilfst of the week, but is again able to look after business.
 Mrs. J. D. Arnett and children have returned to their home at Sulphur City, Washington county.
 The new telephone directory shows G w. Coxsey's residence to be connect ed with the exchange.
 Hicks says we are going to have some stormy weather between the 9th and 18th of February.
 Special bargains in all lines of fur niture at L. V. Porrer's. He can supply your wants on terms to suit.
 Fl. c. Duckels, music iealer of Har- Tison, was trying to do some business here Monday and Tuesday.
 Joe Seidei will pay a bigger price for furs than anybody else. He makes the market on all kinds of produce.
 J. B. Reeves tells us that he will soon go to St. Louis to ply his profession as acarpenter on the Worlds Fair grounds. @4Every deal in land calls for an ab- 5aJ .sact. The Carroll County Abstract
 does the work quickly and ac- curately.
 Chattanooga blows for sale by J. H. Ramsey. The Chattanooga can not be beaten for either lasting qualities, ser- vice or price.
 "A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. r. V. Porter on last Monday morning, only to be given place in the cemetery the next day.
 H. H. Martin has lined the west side of the square with stone walk the value of which is quite noticeable in muddy weather.
 County Clerk, J. Ona Collier was smiling upon his Green Forest friends Saturday. He was guest at the home of w. R. Sneed.
 w. l.. Robinson went over to Hunts vile first of the week to figure on the contract for building Madison county's new court house.
 That nauseatlng disturbance of the stomach can be cured by one mess of that fine steak or pork chops at Pull mans Meat Market. Telephone 57.
 Poynor & Morrow will not sell you whiskey, Royal Pepsin Bitters or other Intoxicating liquors. They will sell you pure, fresh drugs at the lowest possible prices.
 sGWaSa Tanning is now engaged in
 rding of walk along the south t.side f Main street between Tanning & Birkes' grocery and the photograph gallery.
 @ The Green Forest post office is now Enppfed with the convenience of tele- phone. Postmaster Grim says he will answer inquiries for mail over it, he don't think.
 Sidewalk building is being delayed Considerably on account of inability to 4ecure material. Logging to the mills is very difficult owing to the bad con- 6ition of the roads.
 w. F. Jones of Green Forest who went to Little Rock as candidate for
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31
READ THIS CAREFULLY
A complete line of

canned goods which we have bought at a reduced price and we can give some CHOICE VALUES in corn, baked beans, strung beans, kidney beans, peas, kraut, hominy, pumpkin, tomatoes, ap- pies, peaches, pears, grapes, apricots, cherries, blackberries, jellies, hot stuff pickles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31
Lots of cereal foods

Dat meal, malta vita, force, cream of wheat, heart of wheat, grape nuts, postum coffee.
 A complete line of staple and fancy groceries.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
At the ~PLAYHOUSES
"The Cowboy and the Lady" at Boyd


Even the hitherto-undaunted press agent
hesitates to attempt to classify The Cow
boy and the Lady" but bills Il merely as
NAT Goodwin's great success" Clever
agent! As a tragedy It would be ridicu-
lous; as a drama 1t would be impossible;
as a farce it would seem to detract from
the dignity of its ingenious author. MT.
Clyde Fitch. But as simply an unlabeled
entertainment 1t is Vulnerable Achilles
without his heel. II one would complain
las undoubtedly any Nebraskan who ever
ran with the herd could complainD that
some OF the characters are impossible, the
answer could be that they are not down on
the bill as anything legitimate. and II an
other would complain that some Of the
language is decidedly "out-doorish" the
answer could be that the piece wasn't ad-
vertised as a society drama. And to its
credit there is display OF fine originality
in many places and true-tempered pathos
In others.
So much for the play. OF the company
which presented It at Boyd's last night
much more specific report can be made,
The acting is good. S. Miller Kent. star
ring as Teddy North" erudite ranchman
and moderated hero. is equally plea sins
as lover, defender and counsel in his own
murder trial. Miss Elawaren Harmon as
Mrs. Weston. unhappy wife and crucihed
witness, acts capably and with real hnesse.
Mr.. Benjamin Bradbury as Quick Foot Jim
is fully adequate to the dificult task OF i'm
personating an Indian sutton who kills per-
sons without much conjunction and re-
penis in beautiful language. Mr.. Rapley
Holmes, Mr.. Joseph W. Mayors and Mr..
John T. Larkin are the kind Of cowboys
Mr.. Clyde Fitch intended they should be.
Mr.. Charles Burbridge is an eminently
righteous judge, and the women OF
the cast, without exception. ere accept
able in their respective parts. The jury
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But IT Has Proven of Interest and
Value to Thousands.

value TO ThOusands.
Common sense would suggest that II one
wishes to become heshy and plump II can
only results from the food we eat and d.
gest. and that food shoad be albuminous
or hesh-forming food, like eggs. beefsteak
and cereals; in other words. the kind Of
food that make flesh are the foods which
form the greater part OF our daily bills OF
fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough, and generally too much, the stom-
ach. from abuse and overwork. does not
properly digest and assimilate It, which is
the reason so many people remain thin and
underweight; the digestive organs do not
completely digest the fesh-forming beef
steak and eggs and similar wholesome
food.
There are thousands OF such, who are
really confirmed dyspeptics. although they
may have no particular pain or inccn-
v~enience from their stOmachs.
II such persons would lay their prejudice
aside and make a regular practice of taking
after each meal one or two OF stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. the food would he
quickly and thoroughly digested, because
these tablets contain the natural peptones
and diastsse which every weak stomach
lacks. and by supplying this want tbs
stomach is sOon enabled to regain its
natural tone and vigor.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form OF flesh forming food. meat, eggs
bread and potatoes. and this is the reason
they so quickly build up. strengthen and
invigorate thin. dyspeptie men, women and
children.
Invalids and children, even the most deli
cate, use them with marked bsneht. as
they contain no strcng. irritating drugs, nj
cathartic nor any harmful ingredient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the mos
successful and widely known Of any rem.
edy for stomach troubles. because 1t is th'
most reasonable and scientific Of modeTr
medicines.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold b.
every druggist in the United States an'
Canada. as we'll as in Great Britain. al s.
cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure am
stomach trouble or 70 make thin, nervous
l dyspeptic people strong plump and we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
TABLE ARD KITCHEN
Three Morning Meals.

Three MORNING Meals.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples with Cream.
Baked Hash with Creamed Potatoes.
Popovers. Coffee.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal. Cream.
Lambs Kidneys on Toast,
flashed Drowned Potatoes.
Flannel Cakes with Syrup.
Coffee.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Bananas.
Ham and Eggs.
French Rolls. Coffee.
About CasserOIes.
Casserole-This term may be applied to
two very different things in cookery; II de-
ponds whether you mean the prepared dish
or dish for preparing foods under this head
ing. Casserole is old French for a round
bottomed, heavy earthenware saucepan.
with a close-htting cover, both we'll glazed
inside and out. The French cooks prepare,
In these, the most delectable baked stews
OF chicken. squads, game and sweetbreads
known as dishes en- casserole. These cook
ing utensils are rapidly gaining favor In
American households, not because OF their
French origin. but on the strength OF their
actual usefulness. Foods cooked in these
dishes are known as dishes en- casserole.
Casserole Of Mock Sweetbreads-As soon
as the sweetbreads come from the market
place them in a bowl Of cold water and let
them soak until we'll Whitened, changing
the water as often as discolored. Then put
them into a saucepan and cover we'll with
boiling water. adding a little vinegar or
lemon Juice and half a ~teaspoonful OF salt
to each pair Of sweetbreads. Let hem
simmer gently for fifteen minutes, then
drain them and cut each one In half with
a silver knife. For six individual casser-
oles allow half q cuptul each Of carrots,
white turnips. string beans and French
beans cut into tiny dice and half a eup Of
French peas, parboil all the vegetables eX-
eept the peas. then divide among the cas-
seroles and place in each e half Of sweet
bread and two OF three button mushrooms
broker into small bits or shredded with
silver knife. Cover with sauce, fasten OF
the casserole covers with strips Of muslin
covered with a thick -four paste. and bak,
in a moderate oven for half an hour,
Rice Casserole With Meat-Boil a cup o
rice tender In sailed water. 10 which yoJ
have added salt and q little butter. Chol
very nne half a pound OF any cold meat
several kinds may be used-and season I,
taste with pepper and salt, a little celerl
salt and onion juice; add q beaten egg. tw'
tablespoonfuls OF fine bread crumbs an,
enough hot broth 20 moisten so the miKtur
will pack easily. Line a small mold will
the rice; I'LL in with the meat and cove
closely. Bake for half an hour, then turl
out on a heated dish and pour brown to
mato sauce around Il and serve.
Potato Casesrole-Season a quart o
mashed potatoes as for the table: add fou
or ave egg yolks and stir the mixture owe
the nre Until Il leaves the sides OF th
saucepan: then with a flexible knife o
spatula mold IL into a c~up-shaped mold o
hollow cylinder; brush II over with yoIk o
eEs and set in the oven TO brown delicately
Just before serving MI the center Wit
small birds. ragout, chops, sWeetbreads o
any ereamed dish. The potato case may b
made by molding the paste in a mold tina
will open or in any plain or nuted mol
which, when well buttered. will let the 20
tato case slip out easily.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
BRITISH PROTOCOL SIGNED
Bowen Disposes of First Document for The
Hague Arbitrator Guidance.
OTHER NEGOTIATIONS STILL DELAYED
German and Italian Ministers Unable
to Frame Proposals satisfactory to
CastrO's Envoy, Though Hitch
Expected but

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-Great Britain's
protocol has been formally accepted by
Mr.. Bowen FOR Venezuela. The German
and Italian conventions are still under
going revision, but assurances are given
that they eventually will be made to con-
form in all essential respects to hat of
the British ambassador. Owing TO the ILL
ness Of the British ambassador, Mr.. Bowen
called at the embassy today and personally
signihed his approval Of the agreement. He
then presented his formal note OF accept
ance, which has been cabled to London
II appears that the insertion in the Ger
mar protocol OF the provision for advance
payment was the result of a misunder-
standing on the part OF the German foreign
ONCE.
The Italian ambassadors instructions are
such that he can make little Roadway until
he knows what is contained in the German
protocol. He. however, has made a rough
draught OF his convention and It will take
only a short while after the completion of
the German convention TO put the finishing
touches to the protocol.
In order TO remove friction between the
allies Mr.. Bowen has agreed that, upon the
conclusion OF the controversy. all treaties
which existed between the parties shall
come again into force without further nego-
t~iations.
II is expected that this concession will
go far toward relieving an apprehension on
the part of the allies that they would suf-
fer from commercial retaliation.
Negotiations Merely DfIatOry.
LONDON, Feb. lO.-The ohhcIsls OF the
German embassy here say that 10 new
dihiculties regarding the Venezuelan set
Element have arisen so far as Germany IL
concerned. The German and Italian con-
t~entions regarding the claims admitted by
Venezuela prior to the present disturbances
are alone under discussion. the two powers
~Oontending 1t would be absurd to submit
them to The Hague court.
From the commencement OF the negotia-
tions Germany refused TO arbitrate these
first lien claims and their inclusion in the
protocol created a discussion which the
embassy officials do not consider a bar "a
settlement. though it causes delay.
Germany and Italy were fully satisfied
with the cash guarantee and are stipulat-
ing nothing remotely connected with Mon
roeism.
Great Britain's first lien claims are ap-
parently not similar to those Of Germany
and Italy. but those countries have the
approval OF the British government in theiI
present attitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
COMMITTEES FOR AK-SAR-BEN
President Fry Names the List FOR
the Coming Year of Fes-
tivittes.

At the meeting OF the board Of governors
OF Ak-Sar-Ben last night no business was
transacted aside from the appointment oil
committees. which were announced by Pres
ident Fry as follows:
Amusements Allen, Howe, Metz
Kountze, Fry.
Ball-Kountze, Metz. Deitz, Howe.
Finance-Penfold, Allen, Hendrie, Uhl.
House-Jardine, wilhelm. Hall. KountEe
Printing-Deitz. Penfoh. He2drie, Uhl.
Light-Metz, Howe, Penfold, Uhl.
Music-Kountze. Allen, Jardine. Wilhelm
Parade-WiIhelm, Jardine. KountZe, Metz
Press and advertising-Uhl, DietE, Hen
drie, Hall.
Purchase-Hendrie. PenfOld. Hall, Uhl.
Railways-Howe, Deitz, Allen, Fry.
~Ritual-Hall, Jardine, Deitz, Wilhelm.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
Retail Clerks Union Ball.

Members OF the Retail Clerks1 Interna-
tional Protective association and their
friends danced until a late hour last night
in the Metropolitan club. The occasion
was the FIRST function to be given by the
association. which has only been organized
since the first of the year. About 100
OF eighteen numbers, TO good music.
MessTs. Peter Raum, ]. Sally and Edward
Carlson comprised the committee having
charge Of the floor, and hessrs- Peter
Raum. Harry Mcdaniel and II. kendis
were a committee OF reception. tn asso-
citation. which now has 200 members, has
fust moved into its new quarters in the
Thurston Rifles ArmOry and will hold semi
monthIy meetings with social features.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
General Agent for nIInois Central.

John r. Webster has been appointed gem
eral agent of the Illinois Central railroad
in Omaha, effective February I. According
to his Instructions. Mr.. Webster Is to re-
port to the second vice president. and he
will be the direct representative of the
general manager here. Mr.. Webster Will
retain his position as general manager OF
the Omaha Bridge q Terminal company
now owned by the Illinois Central.
The officials of this road stationed here,
Assistant General Freight Agent WeitEell
and Division Passenger Agent Brill, are In
no way affected by this appointment, they
remaining the representatives Of the traf1c
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
smoker for President Lynch.

In honor Of the visit OF President lynch
OF the International typographical union.
who will arrive in Omaha Thursday morn
ing TO act as arbitrator In the printers de-
mand for higher wages. Omaha Typo
graphical union will give a moke at the
Paxton hotel Thursday evening, to which
the propTietors OF the job and news Offices
have been invited.
II 4 expected that the arbitrators will
begin WORK Thursday as soon as President
lynch arrives fI0m Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
Toll House on Bridge Burns.

The toll house on the Douglas street
bridge was practically destroyed by hre
shortly before y o'clock last night. The
chimney OF the heating stove. Toll Keeper
NJ Ward gave the alarm and No. ? com
pany went 10 the bridge A hose was car
lied from a hydraut under the brdge 10
thu IRE. A loss OF about $50 was caused.
The only thing OF value IA the place was
an old cash register. MI. Ward had a s.
Dill In the pocket o. his coat. which was
burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11


DR.. Sapp. city physician. is back from a
trip to Chicago.
Miss Maud Kerr. 2415 X street. is reported
TO be quite sick.
The members of the Lotus club enjoyed a
mask ball at Masonic hall last night.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Gould. Twentieth and o streets.
The women OF st. Martins auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. W. p. Adkins this after
noon.
Success lodge No. %, Royal Achates will
give a social and dance at Masonic hall on
Wednesday evening.
Clover Leaf camp No. S, Royal Neighbors
of America. will give a social at the hall
on THURSDAY evening.
Frank Clark. formerly street commits
sioner. has rented the Bellevue college
ton.
The women of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church win give a chicken pie din
ner at &5 North Twenty-seventh street
today.