davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-01
LANES FAMILY MEDICINE
Capsicum vase|ine
Put Up in COilapsible Tubes.

Put Up in COiIapsibIe Tubes.
A Substitute for and Superior to Mustard or any
other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate
skin. The pain allaying and curative qualities of
this article are wonderful. 1t will stop the tooth.
ache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica.
We recommend it as the best and safest external
counter irritant known, also as an external reme-
dy for pains in the chest and stomach and all
rheumatic, neuralgia and equity complaints
A trial will prove what we claim for it. and 1t
will be found to be invaluable in the household.
Many people say 1t is the best Of all your prepa
rations"
Price Is cents, at all druggists, or other dealers
or by sending this amount to us in postage stamps
we will send You tube by mail.
No article should be accepted by the public un-
less the same carries our label, as otherwise it 10
not genuine.
ChESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.
~ State ST., New York City.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-03
W. A. TULEY. G. P. A.. Fort worth.
Special Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of The New
York, Texas and Mexican Railway Com
pany has been called to convene at the
general office of said company in the
city of Victoria, Texas, at two o'clock
p. m. on the 10th day of January, 1904
for the purpose Of authorizing the max
ing, execution aud delivery of a first
mortgage upon the railways of said COM
pany heretofore constructed as branches
to its main line of railway, and such
lines of railway as said company shall
hereafter construct as branches to or
extensions of its existing lines, with
their franchises and appurtenances, or
upon such portions Of said railways
constructed and to be constructed as the
stockholders at said meeting shall
determine, to secure the payment of
bonds of said company to an amount
not exceeding in the aggregate the prin-
cipal sum of twenty thousand $4,000.
OO) dollars per mile for each mile Of
SUCH railway anu eAttHSIOuS IIIO1 ISdSCO
thereby, witch has been or shall be con-
structed ready for operation payable ut
a time not exceeding thirty years from
the date thereof, and bearing interest
at a rate not exceeding six per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually to
be issued for the purpose of construct
ing, completing, improving and operat-
ing the said railways and such extern
sions with their franchises and APP
purtenances; and to repeal and rescind
the resolution adopted by the stockhold
ers of said company on the 26th day Of
November, 1900, and likewise the re-
solution adopted by the stockholders Of
said company on the 22nd day of Oct,
1908
By order of the Board of Directors
entered at its meeting of date October
81, 1908 B. NJ. SMITH,
Secretary The New York Texas and
Mexican Railway Company.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-03
ANDTHE TRUSTS"

-
One of the most successful count
ing contests ever held, is now being
pulled off by the American Home
Journal, Dallas, Texas, called "Jim
Hogg and the Trusts" They are
giving away thousands of dollars
in cash and prizes if you count the
stars on and about Jim Hogg's
Picture. Highest prize, $4,000,
none smaller than 80 cents. There
are no blanks; no catch. Every
body gets a prize who counts correc-
thy. Drop them postal today for
full instructions and information.
It is free for the asking.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-03
Roll Of Honor.

Miss Matilde Hanson, deport-
ment and mathematics.
LOW 10TH. GRADE:
Miss Mary Jones, department and
mathematics.
Miss Anis Jones, department
Miss Avelina Alcedo, department
and lessons.
LOW 9TH. GRADE:
Miss Matte Hicks, department
and lessons.
Miss Julia Rock, department and
lessons.
Miss Louisa Soils, department,
lessons and mathematics.
Miss Juana CARA, department.
Miss Ivy Mcclellan, department
and mathematics.
LOW STH. GRADE:
Miss Agnes Volz, department,
lessons and mathematics.
Miss Lucille Champion, deport-
ment, lessons and mathematics.
Miss Stella Sherwood, deport-
ment, lessons and mathematics.
Miss Manuela Hinojosa, deport-
ment, lessons and mathematics.
Miss Fidela CARA, department,
lessons and mathematics.
Miss Josephine Nichols, lessons
and mathematics.
LOW 9TH. GRADE:
Miss Guadalupe Morales, deport-
ment, lessons and mathematics.
Miss Laura Celaya, department,
lessons and mathematics.
Miss Addie Celaya, department,
lessons and mathematics.
Miss Felicitas Lopez, department,
lessons and mathematics.
Miss Irene Alonzo, lessons and
mathematics.
Miss Sofia Rivadulla, lessons.
LOW 9Th. GRADE:
Miss Virginia Campbell, deport-
ment. lessons and mathematics.
Miss Amelia Campbell, deport-
ment and lessons.
Miss Marcia Hinoiosa, deport-
ment, lessons and mathematics.
Miss Zetta Jones, department, les
sons and mathematics.
Miss Rachel Barragan, deport-
ment.
Miss Josefa Lopez, department
and mathematics.
Miss Serafna Celaya, department.
Miss Consuelo Fernandez, deport-
ment.
Miss Felipa Villanueva, deport-
ment, lessons and mathematics.
Miss Maria Treviho, department
and mathematics.
Miss Gertrude Scrivener, lessons
and mathematics.
Miss Francisco Cortez, depOrt-
ment.
SPANISH DEPARTMENT:
Miss Caroline Mac Allen, deport-
ment.
Misses Maria Fernandez, susanna
Soils, Juana Arroyos, Refugio Lau-
relies, Leonor Cantu, Guadalupe
Sanchez and Luz Hernandez, de-
pertinent.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC:
4th. grade.
Miss Eta Kowalski and Miss
Lucille Champion.
DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING AND PAINT
ING:
Miss Ramona Benavides.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
Miss Ruth Bryan to Marry.

All THE TRIBUNE readers know of Miss Ruth Bryan, the daugh- ter of the great free silver champion, and they will be in- terested to know how William Homer Leavitt, an artist of New port, R. l., won her affections.
 The acquaintance of the couple dates from last May, when MT. Leavitt came to Lincoln, not at the request of MT. Bryan, as had been stated but at his own re- quest, to paint MT. Bryan's por- trait for his exhibition at the St. Louis Exposition, says press dispatch.
 The wedding has been set by Miss Bryan for October 3. She is not 19 years old, as reported when her engagement with Cap tain Hobson was enormously an- nounced.
 She will be IS the day before the marriage, which will take place at Fairview, the country home of her parents. On that day she will be of age and free to choose for herself
 The report that her parents have opposed the match is de- nied. They hold MT. Leavitt in high regard as to his personal character and ability as an artist. None but near friends of the bride will be guests at the wed- ding.
 Her parents believe she is young, but will not cross her wishes in the matter of her choice. Mir. Leavitt has not been a guest at Mr. Bryan's home, but to accommodate him for sittings he has frequently remained for luncheon. The young couple were thrown much together, and it was case of love at first sight. Miss Bryan has been in the habit of having her own way, and the engagement was announced by her. MT. Leavitt is 32 years old. He was married at 22 to a lady of Newport, who died one year later. A child born to them but died a few years later. His mother is in moderate circum- stances
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26

hibits in each of the following departments: Mechanical and agricultural, textiles, apples, grapes, pears peaches, poultry, sheep, hogs, cattle, mules, horses. Premiums range in value from 56 cents to S7.5O.
 In the speed ring prizes are offered ranging from SfO to S100.
 THE TRIBUNE would encourage verybody to treat this enterprise as tours. There is nothing that speaks better for the enterprise of the farmers than to take an interest in the display of their stock and products of their farms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
X Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during, which time many million bottles have been sold and used. 1t has long been the standard and main reliance in the treat ment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect 8 cure. When given as soon as the child be- comes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, 1t will prevent the attack. Iii pleasant to take, many children like it.. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to baby as to an adult. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
Simply Tired of Living.

The ghastly spectacle of dead man hanging by the neck was a sight witnessed by THE TRIBUNE editor, who had occasion to pass down Main street in Eureka Springs, early last. Monday morn ing.
 John Brittian, 8 poverty strick- en, old man had decided that life was burden so far as he was concerned, and had accord ingly sought this means of self destruction. He had been d fa- miliar figure about the city for a number of years. From 8 per- manent cripple, he. had lately become in poor health, and find ing no one of his race willing to minister to his wants, he sought
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
Tragedy Averted.

"Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and our darl- ing was saved. He's now sound, and we'll" Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung dis eases. Guaranteed by Poynor G Morrow Druggists. Price 5Oc and S1.OO. Trial bottles free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
The Ways of Politics.

The 'Man About Town" in the Clarkesville Herald is one of the paragraphers in the country.
 Here is one of his good hits:
 Everything is fair in politics. > l heard a man say yesterday. If he had said that nothing is fair in politics, he would have been more correct. There is more unfair ness-I might say rasoality-on the political field than there is among our great army of profess SiOnal horse traders.
 Our political leaders meet in convention, and, after they re- solve d few times, they ''point with pride'' at few things which Providence has given us, and then ''view with alarm" number of other things which they should be held responsible for. Then they adopt a platform to catch votes-not to put in force. If the platform is against trusts, every thing in the party is against trusts, whether they know what trusts are or not. Everybody goes wild, and stockholders in trusts hunt their holes for a short season. No one can see how a single trust could escape the mighty sledge hammers of our great trust busters.
 After the election is over. our representatives go to congress and discuss oleomargerine and piddle with 8 few other matters. The people forget there are any trusts until congress adjourns, when the members return home, announce for office again, and once more commence to wind jam, telling the people the old story that the trusts are going to ruin the country. It was 8 good platform. He rode into office on it before, and thinks he can do so again. Very often thinks right aboutit, notwithstanding the fact that he failed to turn his hand or raise his voice for the Legislation he stood for in the previous cam paign. Whose fault is it that we cannot get many needed laws? It is the fault of the people who send a man back into the legisla- tive halls to do things that he went there to do before. Get into the habit of defeating men for office when they fail to keep their pledge, and it will be no trouble to get any law passed that the peo- pie may want.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
Owes His Life to a N Neighb0rs Kindness

MT. D. P. Daugherty, we'll known throughout Mercer and Sumner counties, W. Va., most likely owes his life to the kind ness of a neighbor. He was al most hopelessIy afflicted with diarrhoea; was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor learning of his serious condition, brought him a bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty four hours. For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26

shelter in rickety, old shanty of a negro woman, across tn e street from the Mattox blacksmith shop, in which place he ended his earthly career.
 When found he was standing In what would hardly seem an uneasy posture, his feet resting almost squarely upon the floor, and it is hard understan d how he could have produced death even from strangulation under the cir cumstances, there being but little evidence of a struggle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26

l offer for sale 1S0-acre farm, no acres cleared, all under fence, 1-2 mile Long creek front and four never failing springs. It is as fine piece of land as there is on Long creek. 1t is within ? t-2 miles of Mo. Pacific. rail road now being constructed. h. quire of Iverson A. Jones, Den- yer, Ark, or the Carroll Co. Ab- stract Go. Green Forest. 3!tf
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
Working Oyer Time.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing indiges- tion, Eiliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach. Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy. pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at Poynor t Morrow drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
IN INTEREST OF THE FAIR.
Travelling Passenger Agent R.
 H. James Here Last Monday.

4ks lzdSL AOHuaY.
 R. H. James travelling passen- ger agent of the St. L. & N. A. road, spent Monday in Green Forest in the interest of the com- ing fair at Berryville.
 MT. James says the manage ment of the road has determined to lend what assistance 1t may be able to furthering the interests of the fair, with the understanding that the exhibits are to be repre- sentative as far as possible of the resources of the country along the line of this road, and he hope8 to have a good showing made by each town and locality.
 It is Mr. James, purpose to make up from this exhibit and from other sources a permanent display of the products of the country and place it upon exhibi- tion at Eureka Springs, where it may be seen by the thousands of people WEo visit that famous re- sort every year, thus making an advertisement that can but in- duce much valuable immigration for the country.
 MT. James position as travel ling agent of the railroad conn., pany has brought him in contact with the resources of nearly every section of the United States, it being his business to travel all the time in interest of Eureka Springs as a health and pleasure resort, and he declares that there is no section today within his knowledge that is offering the Inducements to home seekers and investors that are extended by the undeveloped regions of Northwest Arkansas, and hereafter it is going to be part of his business to advertise the country traversed by his road as we'll as tell of the fame Of Eureka Springs. He says that for fruit, poultry and stock rais- ing this section simply cannot be excelled and the only thing necessary to the proper develop ment is to let the farmers of other and less favored sections know what can be done here by exhibit ing our products.
 A country that combines all these things with finest climate and water on earth Mir. James says is certainly one that can be recommended.
 Mr. James took the matter of an exhibit for Green Forest and vicinity at the BerryvilIe fair up with Irwin Whitaker. He de- clared Mir. Whittaker's display of products to be the best he had seen along the line and he thought the matter would be well looked after by this gentleman. Mir. Whitaker may make 8 show If he can arrange with the fair management to retain his exhibit after the fair is over, which is contrary to the printed regula- tions. It retains the right to keep all apples exhibited Mr. Whitaker has a good collection for his own use, but good apples are "skase' article this year, and he can't afford to dispose Of his exhibit in this manner. If he can make an exhibit without competing for prizes with the understanding he is to keep his exhibits he will do so.
 While here Mir. James visited Reeves Cannery and inspected this big new plant. He was much impressed with the enter prise displayed by Mir. Reeves and says that the establishment of this plant here is a wonderful stride forward for this section and for the whole country. for that matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26
LOGAN FINDS A BONANZA.
CappS Place to Sell 500 Bushels
 of Adples for Worlds Fair.

of Adples for Worlds Fair.
 A. J. Miller of Capps, Boone county, was at the Star hotel Saturday night last and while here was interviewed by THE TRIBUNE scribe, who learned from him that he and his father-in- law, A. P. Capps, have contract ed with Supt. Logan to furnish 300 bushels of apples for the Worlds Fair exhibit.
 MT. Logan visited the Capps place, which is on the railroad few miles east of Batavia, last week, and found to his great de- light the finest apples he has found in the state, and lost no time in making a purchase of 800 bushels at S1.00. The apples will be carefully picked and placed in cold storage as soon as practicable.
 MT. Miller says that there will be about 5000 bushels of apples raised on the Capps place on which there is hundred acres of trees just beginning to bear we'll. He attributes his extra success in raising apples this year due to the care taken of the trees. He says that they began spraying before the trees began blooming and that the condition of each tree has been looked after individually as far as possi- ble as has the care and feeding of the animals kept on the place. He says that this country is great for apples, but if you are not disposed to give your orchard the closest and most scientific at tention to promote it's growth and the destruction of the thousands of pests, you need not expect success. He says there is ''no excellence without great labor" in raising fruit.
 MT. Miller says that the plant ing of peach trees will engage his attention in the future, so far as enlarging his fruit business is con- cerned, as he is thoroughly con- vinced that this is a greater peach country than it is an apple coun- try. He says peaches come quicker, are less subject to pests, that the crops hit often enough and are much more profitable when they do come.
 The fruit business is not all that Mir. Miller is interested in, however. He has great coni- dence in raising cantelopes, notwithstan ding he is not any richer for having shipped out three or four car loads of them from his place this season. He said he was experimenting and is confident that money can be made at the business when prop erly handled. He has purchased seed and will plant 200 acres to these vegetables. next year, and expects to make Arkansas cante- lopes numerous and popular in both St. Louis and Chicago for about two weeks next summer.
 In raising cantelopes MT. Mill Ter says much of the same skill and labor is necessary that has to be employed in successful orcharding and he would not advise any one to reach out in that direction without first having thoroughly investigated the sub- ject.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-26

Send in your order at once for a copy of "A Soldier in the Phil ippines.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-25
AMY
MARIAvILLE.

Pedlers are thick, and eggs are getting
low.
Henry Jordan is still confined to the
honss.
HsnIing spool bars is the order of the
day here just now.
Hollis Carter has beans and peas in
blossom Who beats thise Let's hear
from him.
E. g. Grover Is buying all the hoop,
that are brought to him from Otis, Wal
than. Amherst and even from Ellsworth
News reached here this week OF tn,
marriage of Carl &. Hill, of Olympia
Wash, TO Miss Lula Harmord, OF Tacoma
Mr.. Hin Is the son of Mrs. Ella yeagel
GHin By her first uarrisgel, W hose msider
name was Carr, former resident of .hh
toEn- Two years ago he spent q ne sum
Dsr here Sfth his mother, and forme.
many scquaintancas In the East who vii
be glad TO bear of him. The weddini
took place at the Baptist church In Oiyn,
pa His many friends here wish him /
song, prospsrous and happy welded life
Fec. .. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-25
nElOE-TTLLE.


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bzeE.
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Miss Ksts Tzpssy. tbs ts@zas-, gave :
pleasant snssrss1nr7eot in tas sFentsg,
assasss5 5y shs PaP1s sad sSzne % tses-
frss5cs.
Mzek d1ssztksssEzso1 las been fsGs in
SONS parts Ct tos town On seeosas 0t the
szrsu aTerzgs strsr1srcs al the schools
All hope sn0tbsr terra VII. see an e5orr
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-25
COUNTY NEWS.
SEAL COVE
IN $780, casusz.sr ysss s.s oar p,nga

4 suzaxasfzg esrx q .-ss EagA scAseZ-
sazgks hy W. e Saz1as-zs q Dssr Isss.
was hss1 L Tia sse<11a tsis wa-ts-- Mr.
sszn7ers l. sssa5@zs Al LIE ns<@ssl sc5loos
II Castle.
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was sksy assisted By RsE- NsHs<s- Esr-- Of
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Hzs1 lady, 6ss1 a. lie 11-s G. Ers. EazEly
seSzEnsy. Feb. 10, as S5s z1Tz5csa age q
sSghty-toszr Fzz-s- Alz5szgh Mrz- Rs5Ea-
se1 lad asez failing Il nss1zA foz sozs
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bsr. as5rzzz-as7 Eosznsoz, a. she wss
ts--zEszrsy Gales. ELL - bszz -srez ksrs5
and Ezzaz1s- Fz1s-zl ss-Taess wsr< hsa1
on Sunday, Fs5- - eaz1se&e1 ~ RsF.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-25
PESOBSOOT.

3 Il. Casamzn has Teen in Augusta the
past week.
Harvey Leach and wife are rejoicing
ovs- the bs-sh Of daughter, born the
17Ka iass-
Freeman Bowden AMI Csps- Burke
Sellers attended the masonic cSavsntioz
Ia Ellsworth.
Capt ard Mrs william Sellers and
daughter Jesnstts speui Sunday with
relatives in Orriagt0n-
Whist mizhE have BEEN serious fire
5cczrrsd here Saturday forenoon when
ths root OF the Dodge house. near tins
hotel. cz1gbE IRE from . Earning chin
nsy Mrs ". Mitchell cisc0Terea the FIRE
and notified w. ]. Crsznsr, ~ho spread
Ehe alarm In a fsw minutes ladder:
wsre pat on the roof. a backet brigade
was formed. and the IRE was sxtinguishsd
The house was ins1red- Repairs are
being made by & G. varnam-
Feb. q rEBA-