davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16
A Farmer Strengthened Out.

CA man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. l handed him bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it, : says D. P. RaYder, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string and handed me dollar saying, give in an other bottle of Chamberlain B Pain Balm. want it in the house all the time for it cured me. ;" For sale by Green For est Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16
THE NEWS OF BERRYVILLE
bv Our Ever Alert
 Special Correspondent.

Special Correspondent.
 Ishamel Rogers of Hartman, Ark, is here visiting relatives.
 Walter Bunch, residing south of town, left last week for Arizona.
 c. E. Bobo's mother and father of CaTollton were visiting here last week.
 Dr. Spurlin made a professional visit out to Oak Grove Thursday of last week.
 Miss Amy Ramsey of Green Forest has been here several days visiting her friend, Mrs. T. c. Morris.
 Dr. Routh of Batavia was in town Monday and Tuesday, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Lewis.
 Prof. Caldwell of the Pea Ridge Normal School will address the graduating class at Ciarke's Ac ademy this Friday night.
 Pyron Bros. have all their machinery in place, yard com pleted and everything ready to make brick as soon as the wealth CT is favorable.
 A. J. Russell and daughter Miss Lillian were here Friday night last. A. J. was here to be present at special meeting of the Masonic lodge.
 Miss Grace Patterson of Fay etteVille gave an elecutionary entertainment at the Methodist church Monday night. She was given good audience.
 w. E. Blevins and wife and Walter Hodge of Webb City, Mo-, arrived Friday in response to telegram announcing the serious illness of their grand mother, Mrs. Hodge.
 This is examination week at the academy. The term closes Friday night. The closing term has been a successful one. The pupils all greatly admire Prof. Clarke as an instructor.
 A. T. Riley, manager of the North Arkansas Immigration Co.,, and gentleman by the name of Reed of Illinois, were here from Eureka Tuesday. Mr. Reed was looking for a location.
 Mr, Bolton, who came here from Springfield to do the plnmb- ing on the St. George hotel, has completed that job, but has more of the same kind of work to do for the Berryville Milling Go. and pr. George.
 A fishing party comprising Judge Putnam, Sheriff Morris, Editor Jackson, Dallas and Fin Freeman and Fred West left on Wednesday, of last week for the banks of White River near Cedar Valley, Mo. Judge Pullman and Mr. Jackson became homesicS and left the crowd, footing the entire distance home, wading Long creek. Sore corns are about the extent of the incon- venience they are suffering over their experience.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16
Spring Ailments.

There is an aching and tired feeling; the liver, bowels and kidneys become sluggish and in active, the digestion impaired, with little or no appetite, no ambition for anything, and a feeling that the whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble is, that during winter, their has been an accumulation of waste matter in the system. Heroine will remove it, secure to secretion a right exit. and by its tonic effect, fully restore the wasted tissues and give strength in place of weakness. 50c at Poynor & MorroW's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16

I offer for sale 180-acre farm, no acres cleared, all under fence, 1-2 mile Long creek front and four never failing springs. It IS as fine a piece of land as there is on Long creek. It is within 3 1-2 miles of Mo. Pacific rail road now being constructed. In ouire of Iverson A. Jones, Dem yer. Ark, or the Carroll Co. Ab- stract Go. Green Forest. 3ltf
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16

The five cent packet is enough for usual oc- casions. The family bottle (6D cents) contains B supply for a year. Ali druggists sell them.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27


of ease and wealth are rarely
good citizens. The sons of the
wealthy are corrupting the
daughters of the poor. We do
not want progeny of the rich in
greater numbers.
How many rich mems sons or
daughters occupy even decent
positions in the ranks of science
art, or philanthropy? The new
world is kept advancing by the
farmers sons" -
This old woman said many
good things in the long interview,
that would fill a page of the En-
terprise and therefore we cannot
produce it in full, we regret.
One of the most impressive is the
last above quoted. It is a fact
born out by history and by pre-
sent conditions that children of
wealthy people are, as rule, in
feriof to the children of honest,
frugal parents who live by the
sweat of the brow.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27
G1osSdent Roosevelt and
Hiss Susan q: 1qnth0nv.

President Roosevelt on Oct. Is
of last year wrote Mrs. Van
Worst a letterin reference to an
article she had written on the
Woman who Tolls" in which
he said, lido not know whether
| most pity or most despise the
foolish and selfish man or woman
who does not understand that
the only things really worth hav-
ing in life are those the acquir-
ment of which normally means
cost and effort. If man or wo-
man, through no fault of his or
hers, goes throughout life de-
MED those highest of all joys
which spring only from home
life, from the having and bring
ing up of many healthy children.
| feel for them deep and respect
full sympathy"
The Presidents letter attract
ed the attention of Miss Susan
B. Anthony, the spry old spin
ster of Buffalo N. Y, who is per-
haps the most famous woman on
the continent. Although more
than eighty years old she is the
enthusiastic champion of wo-
mans rights and woman's suf-
frage. In recent lengthy inter-
view among otherthings she said,
"President Roosevelt often talks
without due consideration, and
this time he is particularly un-
considerate in his utterance. His
ideas on race suicide are those of
a soldier, who looks upon human
beings as soldiers or possible
mothers of soldiers"
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27

the days of the Shepherd Patri-
archs, through the Dark Ages,
via the Pilgrim Fathers. Early
marriages, the more marriages
the better, big families, the big
ger the better, has always been
the doctrine of the lords of cre-
alton"
1T is the doctrine of the po1yg-
amous Mormons in Utah. And,
do YOU know, I don't see much
difference between the Mormon
with his four wives and the Pill
grim Father living with his
fourth-the three sainted prede-
cessors lying in the churchyard
after presenting their common
husband with their quota of chill
dren."
Look about you in any large
city and tell me if you notice any
lack of children. The streets
fairly swarm with them. Idon't
know of city in the land where
the public purse is equal to pro-
viding school accommodations.
Everywhere a large percentage
of children are forced to remain
out of school because there is no
provision for them. Today the
children come so fast that the
Boards of Education cannot keep
pace with the demand.
But Mr.. Roosevelt, and men
who think as he does, answer:
oh, but these are children of the
poor and middle classes
Thank you for that fact. The
children of the poor make the
best citizens. Let the children
of the rich remain few and be-
come fewer, say I. For the child
rem reared in idleness and taught
to look forward to the enjoyment
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27

Of our dar-

Dixon Brown, in
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
born June 10th, 1902,
ebruary 10th 1908. Little
IS gone never more to glad
Dlir hearts with his bright
\ and dear sweet little voice.
That loved ones, doctors and
'ends could do, was done, but
llo avail. God in His infinite
aom, love and mercy saw fit
pluck the tender bud to bloom
lie in Paradise.
0h, how it grieved his dear
Apa and Mama, brothers and
ters to give the darling one up,
81 we feel and know that our
IS is his gain, and by the grace
God we can go to our precious
ne in Heaven. So help us, Lord,
bow in humble submission to
AAy holy will and strive to meet
Nj darling in Heaven where no
grrow, pain, or suffering can
afer.
This precious body was laid to
ny in the cemetery at Fitzger-
N, there he sweetly sleeps to
wait our coming. Oh, how we
liss him, the joy and pet of our
SINE, but we know our darling
Safe In the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by Ills love o'ershadowed,
eweetly his soul doth rest.
Then put away the little dresses
That our darling used to wear,
lie will need them on earth, never,
He has climbed the golden stair.
Farewell, our precious darling,
We are coming bye and bye.
There no farewell words are spoken
In that home beyond the sky.
II Mama.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27

Has Cured Thousands, WIN Cure You.
If you are troubled with Kidney
or Bladder troubles, such as Dropsy,
Bright,s Disease, Catarrh, Gravel of
the Bladder, Albumen in Urine and
unhealthy deposits, or too frequent
discharge OF the Urine, pain in the
back and bladder, dropsical swelling
of the feet and legs, etc., ETC., we
guarantee that by using Smiths Sure
Kidney Cure. complete cure will
be effected.
Price 30 cents and $1.OO. For sale
by Denmark Drug Co. 3-27tf
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27
Mama.

Clean out all the waste matter
lat heavy winter eating has left
your body and tone up your
gstcm by a course of Ramon's
liver Pills and Tonic Pellets.
months treatment, Is cents.
~. H. Goodman & Co., Drug
ists,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27
THE ROMANCE OF THE CAL
UMET AND HECLA HINES.

The dividends of the Calumet
and Hec1a in one year have
amounted to ten million dollars
equivalent to four hundred per
cent on the face value of the stock,
or eight hundred and thirty-three
per cent, on the amount paid
in. The twenty-five-dollar shares
have sold in the market in recent
years at from four hundred and
ninety dollars to eight hundred
and ninety five dollars apiece,
or from nineteen and a half to
nearly thirty-six times their face
value. Standard Oil stock sells
at seven or eight times its face.
Although, says S. e. Moffett,
writing in the April Cosmopo1i-
tan, the product of the Calumet
and Hecla is considerably less
than that of the Anaconda, it pro-
duces so cheaply that its net pre-
fits are greater than those of all
the mines of the Amalgamated
Copper Company com bined. 1t
can turn out copper, year after
year, at six cents per pound.
The market price is never much
less than twice, and occasionally
nearly three time, that.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27
NOTICE

itzgerald, Ga, March II, 1908.
This is to notify the members
Camp No. 130 of the United
onfederate veterans that an an
aal meeting will be held Oh the
u day of April, at 10 o'clock a.
\, in D. B. Mulls! Store, corner
rant and Magnolia Streets,
&izgerald. Important business
Il come before the Camp at this
citing. By order of,
.. B. NULL, Commander.
B. 3. Cheney, Adjt.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27
NOTICE-FARMERS.

There will be Farmers Insti-
Ne held at Ashburn on Wednes-
the lst day of April. under
auspices of the University of
sprgia.
mong the speakers will be
Rn. Harvie Jordan, who will dis
8sthe subjects of FORAGE
sOPS, "'and PRODUCTION
q PORK" and Major w. L.
Rssner, who will talk on FAR
RS HOME"
The Hon. Dudley M. Hughs,
sident State Agricultural
Siety and probably others
be present and assist in the
itute exercises.
there will be a morning and
ning session of the Institute,
during the interval at II
lock
A BASKET DINNER
I'LL be enjoyed.
is proposed to embody in the
eeedings of the day subjects
will be of interest to the
les.
BE G.. S. & F. railroad has
en a rate of one fare for the
ND trip.
yerybody invited. Admission
be Institute free.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27

Most of the young men of the
day are morally unfit for mar
riage. They are dissipated, fri
voluous, selfish, stingy and un-
willing to support wife. They
prefer to spend their money on
frivolous girls, with no thought of
matrimonY. When, at last, after
years of pleasure, they take a
wife, they make her miserable.
They either will not support her,
or, if they contribute, it is done
so grudgingly as to crush the
humanity out of the woman.
How much better would such
wives be if free, earning the
bread of industry and independ-
cnce behind dry goods counter
or in the school room, or at a
typewriter. When men are will
ling to enter matrimony from a
philosophical standpoint and do
not permit their vision to be
warped by passion, then will the
time have arrived when Presi-
dent Roosevc1t's advice to marry
may be taken into serious con-
sideration."
!; x
1t is worse than wrong to
teach the youth with a budding
moustache that some girl in the
world is signing for him, and
that it is his duty to marry on
nothing year and with no def
mite aim in life"
X X
Mr.. Roosevelt has propound-
ed nothing new. 1t is the same
old doctrine handed down from
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27

TALK up for your town, even
if everything does not go or come
your way.
TALK up your town, even if
you donot have your ideas carried
out in every instance.
TALK up your town. even if
the other" fellow does get five
cents out of the dollar which
comes in, and you only get ninty-
five cents.
TALK for your town while
awake and if you talk in your
sleep let your theme be my
town"
The most despicable wretch in
all the world is the fellow who
peeks around for the mean things
to say about his town, and never
sees the good.-Ft. Gaines Re-
corder.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27
For S ale Cheap.

One Is H. P. boiler and engine;
One IS H. P. boiler and engine;
One II II. p. boiler and engine;
One 10 II. P. engine;
One s II. P. boiler and engine on
wheels;
One s H. p. boiler and 6 H. P.
engine;
One covered delivery wagon:
One 26 inGh French Buhr mill;
Call at the grist mill north
Grant Street.
1-2tf L. c. PARNIN, Pro.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27

you want to see a city with
Aer cent of bran new houses,
n TO Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27

The Lycosite will absolutely
relieve any superficial pain in
stantly. Try it FREE and be con-
vinced. For sale at DR.. Hai1e's
Drug Store. Price S1.O0. James
Harmon, wholesale and retail
agent. 1-23-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27

Spring Millinery.
Wait for Opening Days. which will be Friday and
Saturday, April 3rd and 4th.
We will show some beautiful hats, expect to secure
share of the finest trade
Mrs Allen, of Atlanta is in charge department.
and will be pleased to exhibit tho to the ladies' who
CALL 1t is no trouble to show goods in our store-t is
pleasure. " 49,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind

ae scent packet Is enough for usual &C.
pms. The family bottle go cents contains
.pply for year. All druggists sell them
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27
Shirt Waist Sets,

A BRAN NEW LINE.
FURNISHED Copper.
Oxidized Silver Cupids and Canoes.
New Pearl Buttons.
The very latest. Come and see them.
Chateaine Bag, made from the claw OF an @1 m
alligator, is the latest fad. We have them at @EAUU
NEW LACES AND EMBROIDERlES.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1903-03-27

Mr.. Roosevelt has propound-
ed nothing new. 1t is the same
old doctrine handed down from
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
to her daughters, Mrs Morrow's, in
10 hula
BRIDGEWATEK.
DEATH OF MRS RUTH CLARK.

DEATH OF MRS RUTH CLARK.
Mrs Ruth Clark, who died at the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs Calvert
Randall, in Morris, last week, was
brought here for burial on Monday,
March 30. Mrs Clark was a sister of
Mrs Glover Sanford, who died so re-
Gently, and an old-time resident Of
Bridgewater. The sympathy of all
is with the family in their sorrow.
Miss Mary Warner of Suffield has
been the guest of Mrs Robert Keller
and other friends in town.
David Sanford spent last Sunday in
New York City with his brother.
Mrs Amelia Mallett has visited her
daughter, Mrs G. N. Hatch, in New
York City.
Rev L. F. Burgess of Ridgebury was
the guest, last week, of Wooster Treat.
Charles Weeks of Bridgeport spent
Sunday with his grandfather, S. R.
Weeks.
Mrs Nancy Hatch has entertained
friends from Monroe.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
BETHLEHEM.

ITEMS From OUR sCRIBE's NOTE BOOK.
Rev Mr. Sanborn Of Georgetown
preached in the Congregational church
on Sunday morning.
Frederick BrOaS has moved his fam
lily into the north part of Watertown.
Elias Booth has moved from the
Smith place into one of the Jackson
tenements in the Center.
A large number of our citizens ex-
pect to visit Hartford on Wednesday
to appear before the committee on
railroads in behalf of the charter of
Watertown & Litchfield Tramway Co.
which seeks the franchise OF buildinga
line of electric railroad from Water
town to Litchfeld through the town
of Bethlehem. Representative Dayton
is laboring very hard at the Capitol in
our behalf and expresses himself as
very hopeful of the result.
Samuel Rollston of South Britain is
is moving his family into town, having
rented Carr Watson's farm for one
year.
William Watson of Derby IS in town
for few days.
Mrs H. NJ. Garfield and daughter,
Mrs Louis Ericsson of South Britain,
spent Sunday at Stephen Hayes.
Rev Roy Houghton of Yale Theo-
logical Seminary will occupy the pull
pit of the Congregational church on
Sunday morning.
Dogs attacked herd of young cattle
belonging to Henry G. Hill, Saturday,
badly wounding several. Thanks to
the skill of Oliver Hill, one OF the dogs
was killed and the other wounded.
Dea Theodore Bird and Miss Alice
Bird are expected home from theiI
winters sojourn in Florida, April 20.
Dea Samuel p. Hayes recently visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. p
Judd of West Hartford.
Mrs M. Francis Dayton of New Ha
ven spent Sunday at Hon j. ID. Day
tons.
A. T. Smith Of Hartford was in town
Monday. to adjust the life insurance
policy held by the late Wallace P
Hayes in the Etna Life Insurance GO
Ernest Porter, who has been TO
some time in the employ OF Stephel
Hayes, has secured position in Bris
toll.
Postmaster J. w. Flynn has poste'
notice of a civil service examinatlo!
, on Wednesday, April l, for the pos
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
ROXBURr.

LOCAL NEWS JOTTEp DOWN.
There was no service at the Congre-
gatiOnal. church, Sunday morning, Ow
ing to the illness of Mr. Thstleton.
Henry Burritt has sold his farm to
Lincoln Smith, who will have posses
sion early in April. Mr. Burritt and
his daughter will move to Washington.
They will be greatly missed by their
many friends and neighbOrs.
Rev Mr. Thistleton has rented Mrs
Jarvis Wheaton's house for the sum-
mer months. His mother and sister
will be with MIN.
Mrs George Sherman of Pelham, N.
Y, has rented the Congregational par
SOnage for the summer.
J. Sullivan of Judd's Bridge has rent
ed part of J. Elwell'S house. Mr.
Sullivan has the contract for drawing
ties for J. Dubia. Walter Root of
Botsford Hill also occupies part Of J..
Elwell'S tenement house.
Born, March %, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Fred Robinson.
Selectman Dickinson is working the
roads in the western part of the town.
Your correspondent is glad that an
early start has been made, as the roads
are very much in need of repairs.
Edward AShman has moved into the
house lately occupied by w. Norton.
w. B. Seward has sold several pianos
lately in adjoining towns.
A. Walberg has purchased a fine
span of working horses of Ira Booth.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
NEW MILFORD.

PARK LANE JOTTINGS.
E. B. Stone is having his last years
crop of tobacco assorted.
The school closed, last Friday for
two weeks Easter vacation.
Nathan Roc has been helping WE.
Bcstwick build new tool house.
David johnson is moving his family
into the Alfred Lathrop place, instead
of going to GAINESVILLE as he intended.
R. r. d. route No. 3, which is to
start in week or two, passes through
Park Lane to Worthwhile and all
through Chestnut Land and Second
Hill Districts, making route of about
II miles. The applicants for the po-
sition are Lawrence Camp, W. E. Bost-
wick, F. NJ. Berry and Louis Richmond.
Canvassers along the line are already
taking orders forputting up mail boxes.
James Sullivan is drawing stone for
the cellars of John Adds and George
Lanes new houses on Treadwell ave-
nue..
Perry Walker, Jr., is driving shiny
new buggy to and from his work.
The season is so exceptionally for
ward that several farmers are doing
their spring blowing.
While driving stakes with an axe
Saturday, S. E. Bostwick's Polander
man had his hand cut so badly it had
to be dressed by the doctor.
Chauncy Marsh's men are finishing
up the wood job on the Park land.
They intend drawing the remainder of
the timber to the Wellsville mill this
week.
Genie King spent Friday night and
Saturday with her little cousin, Lottie
May Bost~ick.
Morgan Hallock of Charlottesville visi
| ted his sister, Mrs VIM. Sullivan, Sun.
day.
Rev F. Wright has accepted a call
to st Mary's church, Brooklyn, n. Y,
as assistant rector. Mr. Wright's du-
| ties will commence May l.
Col Marsh is on the sick list.
A rehearsal will be held tonight
(Frlday), of the cantata, "Pardon, pen
itence and peace"
The New Milford MINISTRIES are to
repeat the performance, successfully
given few weeks ago, for the pur-
pose of helping raise the $3.50 needed
| for repairs on the Town hall.
Mrs NJ. G. johnson of Monroe, who
has been passing two months with her
son, S. J. johnson. returned home, this
week. and later will leave for visit in
Pennsylvania.
Fine assortment of garden seeds, all
new, from the well-known seed house
of D. NJ. Ferry. The kind that come
up and grow. Bulk and papers. Also
onion sets at The Farmers Trading
Co.'S.
! New maple sugar, the real stuff, di-
rect from Vermont sugar orchards, just
in, at The Farmers Trading Co. S.
Only limited quantity, as crop is less
than half, this year.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
WARREN.
LOCAL TOPICS OF INTEREST.

LOCAL TOPICS OF INTEREST.
The exhibition by Miss Ada Wedges
school, last Friday evening, was attend
ed and enjoyed by as many as could be
accommodated in the school building
and was success financially. The pro-
ceeds go for books and other accessor-
les to the school room. Miss Wedge is
a remarkably successful teacher, using
many original methods.
Clarence Tanner and family from
Harwinton were gladly welcomed by
their many friends here, last week.
Miss Lucy Curtiss is at home from
Wellesley college for the Easter vaca
tion. She has lady friend with her.
Miss Lizzie Derrickson from Marble
dale is the guest of Mrs William F..
Curtiss.
The funeral of Mrs Reuel Hazen was
attended Monday afternoon. Under
taker Beers Of Washington had the ar
rangementS IN charge.
Mrs N. B. Strong, who has been car
ing for her aunt, Miss L. lTerrill, who
is i'll with grip and lumbago, returned
home, Sunday.
Mrs William Ohmen has so far re-
covered from her severe illness as to &C
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
CORNWALL BRIDGE,
MRS MARY ANN BISHOP.

Cornwall Bridge was called upon to
lose one of it's oldest inhabitants in the
parsonage Of Mrs Mary Ann Bishop.
She Was born in the town of Goshen 81
years ago, having spent nearly one half
of her long life in this village and will
be much missed, as she always had a
quick and pleasant answer to all. She
was almost always active and enjoy
ing good health. She leaves to m urn
her loss one daughter, Mrs Mary Wad-
hams, two grandchildren, Morton
Wadhams of Thomaston and Miss
Edith of Cornwall; also one great
grandson, Clifford.
Theodore Swift, another one of the
fourscore grade, is at the time of this
writing very poorly and not much
hopes of Detterment at his advanced
age.
The beautiful weather which March
has served us with has been very much
appreciated by all. Some are blowing