davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08

Ice cream Thursday and Saturday evenings at Galloway's.
 For the next ten days Tanning 6c Birkes will sell groceries just like they have been selling and just like they ex- pect to continue to sell-faster and cheaper than anybody else in town.
 Disease is often caused by the use of old, stale groceries, those that have been on hand a long time and become in fected with poisonous germs. Every thing, clean, sweet and fresh at Tanning & Brkes'
 Col. Len Nunnally, the irrepressible shoe drummer, spent several days here the past week with his family. He re ports big shoe sales and a reasonable share of prosperity among the people all over his district.
 A. J. Russell and Prof. Burney have been consulting the farmers around Green Forest this week. The former was writing fire insurance and the latter talking and distributing literature for his school at Osage.
 THE TRIBUNE got out neat announce ment for the Fair View Public High School this week. Prof, Burney IS much encouraged at the prospect for successful school. The session opens Aug. 3t and closes May 13
 James Reeves received car load of cans for his new canning plant this week. This is the second consignment he has received and, we understand, he has more on the road. He expects to have his factory in operation in week or ten days.
 hereby give notice that my husband, Herbert Poynter, has left me without means of support and I hereby give notice that the crop he made is mine and warn all persons not to buy same from him. This Aug. 3, 1903.
 LOU POINTER.
 There will be box supper at High land school house Aug. ii for the ben eft of Henry Shrum who recently had a leg amputated. There will be a cake voted to the prettiest girl, also one to the ugliest boy. Allinterested in help ing along this worthy cause are invited to be present and take part.
 A. M. Webb and wife are again at home in Green Forest, having arrived from Aahlequah, I. T., Sunday. MT. Webb is improving satisfactorily from the effects of a badly broken arm which he sustained in fall from building about a month ago, but it will be a long time before he is a well man.
 H. M. Foster came in with his family Sunday and is at home again in Green Forest for short time at least. He is endeavoring to have the Fit. Smith Wholesale Grocery Co.,, for which he is WOfKlng, change Ills GtfliGofy oo NOltH- west Arkansas, which will enable him to be at home often. At present his work is confined to the Indian Terri tory.
 John Elvin, post office inspector with headquarters at Ft. Smith, was here this week and among. other things check ed up the books of Postmaster Grim. In view of the fact that Mir. Grim is still holding forth with the customary smile upon his countenance, it is to be pre- sumed that he found the Green Forest office in good condition. We'll guaran- tee he did There is not a better kept office in the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
Ties Wanted.

The c. H. Smith Tie and Lumber Go. will buy ties, cedar and oak posts, and oak and pine lumber of all dimensions. Weekly inspection on all switches.
 w. J. Wallace, Supt. Eureka Springs, Ark. If
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
Local Mention.
{ 4 a, yssr fix stsr sA a A A

Oranges, bananas and lemons at Galloway S.
 H. G. PoYnor was here taking orders for groceries Tuesday.
 Miss Mary Hart is spending a few weeks at Eureka Springs.
 w. s. Hittson, the Osage merchant, was here on business Tuesday.
 All kinds of first-class black -smithing done by s. Bryant, near depot.
 Mrs. W. A. Stephens, residing south west of town, is reported seriously ill.
 Wash Tanning has moved his family to the Campbell property on Scott street.
 r.. g. Norton will pay you 8 i-3 cents for your eggs at Cisco (Braswell Switch.l
 Massey Seitz and wife of Osage have been visiting Green Forest relatives this week.
 k.Narion Russell and Ellsworth Thorp i ha@ gone to the Territory in search of employment. NJ. Paxton and family of Fancy vile. No, are late arrivals here for the purpose of locating. IT. Seitz of Osageshas been spend- ing the week at the home of his sick daughter, Mrs. NJ. s. Coxsey. Friday, Aug ii, has been set for cleaning up the cemetery at Zion Hill. All interested are invited to help. Miss Jessie French came home from Harrison Sunday, where she had been visiting relatives for several days.
 Merchant J. c. Harbert. has been un- able to be at his place of business most of the time during the past week.
 The cemetery at New Home has re- gently been given some much-needed attention in the way of cleaning up.
 Mrs. J. A. Buell. visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mable Seitz at Osage last week, returning home Saturday.
 Frank Jageman heads the list with early grapes, having presented the writer with bag of fine ones Sunday.
 Hoosier Grain Drills the best drill on earth, adapted to both rough and smooth land-for sale by c. c. O'Neal & Go.
 B. 0. George, Berryville's handsome young druggist, was circulating among friends in the future county seat Sun- day.
 Don't pay exorbitant insurance rates when you can get just what you want from A. J. Russell at the very lowest rates.
 Directors of the Green Forest Oil 6 Gas Co. are called to meet at the office of w. A. Butt, secretary, at 2, p. m. Aug. 8.
 F. $. Hoag of Yocum was shaking hands with his numerous friends and looking after business matters here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Jane Phelps (formerly Rush) ieft Sunday for her home at Cedarvale, Kan, after an extended visit with rela- tlves here.
 G. w. O'Neal and wife of Republic, MO-, have been guests of numerous rel atlves about Yocum and Green Forest this week.
 George West of Eureka Springs again consulted some of our citizens on the important subject of life insurance first ,,ef the week. si EVery variety of marketable produce IS bought by J. B. Harden. He is the maker Of the market and always pays the top in cash.
 Inc best place to market your beef c"e'le' poultry, eggs, butter, etc., is at John M, Whitehead's, Spring St., Eureka Springs. If
 J' h. Holloway and family of Kirks- Ville' Mo-, arrived Wednesday to visit Wl'h Mrs. Holloway's parents at ocum, Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Hoag.
 Deloert McNeil, residing out east of 'o"h, lost splendid horse few days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23
The Compromise.

Colonel Parker tried 10 pacify mat
tiers by appealing to the meeting that
the city council and all the newspapers
had been charged in the report and con-
victed without an opportunity to defend
themselves. He called for an elimina-
ton of the censure from the report be-
cause the council was rot to blame for
conditions which existed before the
present members went INTO office and
before anybody knew that anything was
wrong. He wanted pura water, but did
not want to offer up any sacrifice to APP
pease the gods. A vote was called and
disputed. A ballot resulted in 63 Tor
the motion to defer to GO against, many
voting against 1T because they did not
want to see the meeting adjourn with
nothing done. The hour was then ver;'
late.
Mr.. Pierce Immediately offered as a
substitute to displace the disputed
Boardman report a compromise, which
WAS accepted by Mr.. Hoardman and all
the members of his committee and
adopted unanimously. in place OF the
discriminating report over which the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23
The Committees Troubles.

The citizens committee" has had a
stormy time OF 1t. Mr.. Boardman's
first report at the first meeting con-
tanned such charges against the coun~
cilmen as Criminals" and called for tho
resignation Of the water committee,
Messrs. Greene and Henry and except
ing Mcbride. 1t accused the press,
meaning the Reflector and the T.-R.
with being subsidized" and the
"mouthpiece" of the water committee.
When Mr. Sloan objected to such
ISLANDERS Mr.. Woodbury. arose in the
air gesticulating that the language was
not half strong enough"
A second meeting was called with
two councilmen present to plead for
conservative action saying they could
do something with their fellow men,
bers If the committee would not call
everybody a scoundrel and thief.
AT Sloan's suggestion the ISLANDERS
We're elimated and he signed the re-
port. A. G.. Click and c. FL. Hull re-
fusing to do so.
Subsequently Sloan realized that any
unjust censure of the council or the
press even tho mild would result only
in Il row and he called third meeting
at which he asked for reconsideration
of the report. \. G. Click, e. S. ketch-
UNI and C. II. Hull voting with him,
~. p. Woodbury.. DR.. Getz, DR.. Harris
and DR.. Mcbride voting against it and
Boardman deciding the tie in favor
of presenting his report as it stood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23
Renewed Nervous Energy, Pure Blood, Freedom From
Paine's Celery Compound
THE ONE REMEDY THAT WILL REALLY MAKE
YOU WELL

Years ago when a great public de-
mand arose for remedy for nervous
ailments as well as reliable blood
purifier, DR.. Edward E. Phelps, pro-
fessor of Materia Medica and Medical
Botany, of Dartmouth Medical College,
gave to diseased and suffering men and
women his great discovery. Paine's Gel
cry Compound. The success of this
wonderful prescription has been phe-
nominal. No other remedy known to
medical science enjoys such wide
spread reputation today.
Ia this month of May, when so many
are sick. Paine's Celery Compound
makes people we'll. 1t is the one speci
fic prescribed by eminent practitioners
for diseases arising from deblitated
nervous system; it is a positive cure
for sleeplessness, wasting strength,
rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver
andkidney troubles. and all blood dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23
Mr.. Woodbury,s Interview.

The editor of the T.-R. was requested
to call upon Mr.. Woodbury. at the First
National Bank, where the following
statement of the situation was made by
him. You know, suppose, Mr. Nor
ris,' said Mr. Woodbury., that this is
all the outcome of this Ice business. We
believed that Davis, the chemist, was
not reliable and we asked Mr.. Greene
not to employ him. When you pub
lished in your paper Davis report we
We're compelled to fight. 1t was forced
upon us. l secured the services of DIR.
Harris to analyZe the water and also
the ice Mr.. Nelson takes from the river.
We offered the services of DR.. Halnes
and his assistant, Or. LIE Count, to our
committee, but when che report was
first received it included the analysts
OF the Nelson ice. We had expected
that the reports would come separately.
fcnntipI,ad M Eighth Pagel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23

committee had divided and which mad
| precipitated the row. The new com
mittee provided for has not yet been
appointed. Five members of the city
council, which was the principal obJec'
| of attack, were present, but kept their
| peace.
! The Resolutions.
! Mr. Pierce's resolutions, adopted IN
stead OF the committee report, were as
follows:
BE it resolved, that this meeting eX-
tend it's thanks to the citizens commit
! tee for its careful and unseltish WORK
| in investigating the cause of the recent
epidemic in this city; that we respect
| fully ask the city council to take steps
at once to shut out all water from any
source except from the gravel beds
across the river; that a committee OF
ten, consisting OF five members OF the
citizens committee and five other cltl-
zens. be appointed by the chair, and
that We respectfully ask the city coun-
ell to cooperate with such committee
to devise ways and means to secure
a pure water supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23

eases. Mr.. j. III. Lewis. Denver, Colo, one
of the most prominent life insurance
men in the United States, writes as fol-
lows:-
after an attack of Grip, I found
myself broken in pervous vfgor, and
with bowels and kidneys seriously de-
ranged. AS time brought no improve
nent. but rather an increased nervous
pros / was induced to make use
of Paine's Celery Compound. Before
the first bottle had been used. I found
a marked Improvement, and it's use was
discontinued after I had finished the
second bottle. After doing without the
COMPOUND for oyer month, / find my
self with the same springy step and
usual vigor as before my illness, all
the former lassftude and nervous dis
arrangement having disappeared, and
difficulty with my bowels and kidneys
have been corrected"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23
Second Report Also Favorable.

Ex-State Chemist Davis Finds the City
Water Pure and Wholesome.
'"This was not what Professor Davis
stated" the report read. what he did
state was that river water was seeping
thru into the large well by the pump
ing station The trouble with both
publications In the T.-R. was that the
report did not bear out the statement
in the headlines and the people We're
deceived
Mr.. Norris in reply, read all of the
headlines as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23

A LEAKAGE, HOWEVER, EXIST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23

| Mr. Pierce's resolutions. adopted IN
stead OF the committee report, were as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23

Water From Deep Wells Shown to be
Remarkably Free From Organic Mat
ter Of Every Kind-Recommends
That All Sources of Supply Aside
From Wells, Be Cut Off.
He asked Mr.. Boardman why he had
not quoted all the headline and got
no reply. He then read from the ex-
pert's report substantiating the head
lines as follows:
1.-THE analyses show that these three
samples of water are pure and whole
some. The water from the wells across
the river is remarkably free from or
ganic contamination of every kind, and
it contains no more bacteria than are
usually found In the best ground water
supplies. The samples taken from the
pumping station, however, show some
vegetable extracts of a harmless nature.
I find no evidence whatever to show
any relation of the water supply, as II
existed last Tuesday, to your typhoid
epidemic, and do not believe that any
number of analyses would reveal suffi-
cient impurity to account for the dis
ease. These analyses show, however,
a leakage Of inferior water to that of
the wells. somewhere into the collect
ing system, and / am of the opinion
that the river water seeps thru the
gravel into the large we'll by the pump
ing station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23
YOU CAN SEE HAIR GROW
AFTER WASHING THE SCALP WITH
MUNYON'S
WTCH-EAZEL
SOAP
n MAKES THE HAIR GROW THICK
r MAKES THE HAIR GROW STRONG
tT TAKES THE HAIR GROW BEAUTIFUL

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap is truly
blessing to those who are losing their hair
and becoming bald. This soap is food
and vitalizer it stimulates and acts as
gentle tonic to the weak and sick roots,
and gives them new life and vigor. 1t
promptly removes dandrutf, scales, humors
and all sores of the scalp. Give this soap
Q fair trial, and if there is particle of life
In the roots, this soap will stimulate and
lnvigorate them into new life and healthy
growth. Ofcourse, you know that Munyon's
: Witch Hazel Soap for the complexion and
yor'the toilet is superior to any high-priced
French soap made. 1t makes the skin soft
as velvet and keeps one free from pimples,
blotches and most skin eruptions.
If your blood is out of order, take Mum
son's Blood Cure. 1t will drive all inn
,urities from the system and make good,
sch, red blood.
7 If your liver is sluggish and you have
a sallow complexion, use Munyon's Liver
Cure. These two remedies, taken in al
ternation, will soon rid the blood and
system of all impurities, and give life and
svigor to the whole body, and when used
dn conjunction with the soap, makes the
Fskin glow with youthful freshness.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-23
Second Report Also Favorable.

Ex-State Chemist Davis Finds Cit
Water to be Pure and Wholesome.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
I RIAL.
WOMAN TO BE TRIED FOR MUIR.
DER IN coVINGToN, IND,
TOMORROW.

Covington, Ind, May 17.-Mrs FL
mira Drake, who is charged with the
murder of her husband, will be called
here tomorrow and it promises to be
sensational in every respect.
Mrs. Drake lived on a well stocked
farm near this place and became ac-
quainted with her husband through
a matrimonial agelScey. 1t is said
that after their marS@<HHise there were
many quarlcls between The two and
because of the desire of the husband
to become possessed of his wifes be-
longins and her property generally.
Mr.. Drake died very suddenly and
an analysis of his stomach, showed,
it is stated, that he had been pois-
oned Mrs. Drake has attracted pub
lie attention before. Several years
ago she attempted to secure the es-
tate of a prominent New York mil
lionaire claiming to be his widow but
in this she failed.
Public opinion here, is about even
ly divided.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
KNIGHTS
BRUNSWICK DELEGATION WILL
LEAVE FOR ATLANTA TOMOR-
ROW NIGHT.

The Brunswick delegation to the
Grand Lodge, Knights Of Pythia5
which meets in Atlanta OF Tuesday
morning. will leave on the Southern
train Monday night
Among those who will attend the
meeting from this city are: A. d. Gale,
p Keller, e. c. Butts, Max Isaac, l..
Ludwig, Woodford Mabry, L. Warsaw,
l.. H. HIaym and c. NJ Brady.
Solicitor John w. Bennett, who will
be here attending the superior court
will go with the Brunswick delegation
Col Bennett is a delegate from the
Waycross lodge.
A great deal of interest centers in
the race for Grand Outer Guard in
which Representative Max Isaac of
this city and Past Grand Representa-
tive r. l.. j. Smith, of Jefferson, are
the opposing candidates.
The position is direct line of promo
Ition to the Office of Grand Chancellor
and this being the highest Office in
the lodge makes the race warm one.
The friend of Mr. Isaac are work
ing hard for him AMI it looks like
he will be the winner
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
TOOLS ORDERED
BY STEEL PLANT
-
MOHAWK COMPANY is PREPAR-
ING TO GO TO WORK IN DEAD
EARNEST.
ORDER PLACED YESTERDAY
Understood That a Number of Hands
Will Be Put to Work on the
Site Tomorrow
Morning.

Probably the best indication of the
fact that the Mohawk Valley Steel and
Wire company are in dead earnest
about building the steel plant in
Brunswick was demonstrated yester-
day when that company place1 quite
a large order for tools and consrrrc-
tion instruments with the Douglas
Hardware company of this CITY.
Among other things was large
supply of shovels, mattocks, grubbing
hoes, grading lines and, in fact, a
general supply of instruments neces-
sary in the preliminary of construc-
tion work.
Quite large force of hands are
now at work digging holes for pill
ings and the News has it on the best
of authority that an additional force
of from twenty-five to fifty men will
be put to work at the site of the
plant bright and early tomorrow
morning.
The News is not optimistic; it is. not
pressimistic, but this is one of the
developments which it thinks is
healthy sign of the times and should
offer encouragement to the people of
Brunswick generally.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
PRESIDENT ORR AND PARTY
WILL VISIT BRUNSWICK AT
AN EARLY DATE.
IN INTEREST OF MOVEMENT
Secretary ogg, of Board of Trade,
Received Notification Yesterday
That the Committee Would Be
Here as Soon as Possible.

Secretary c. ID Ogg, of the board
of trade. has received letter from
President J. K Orr, OF the Atlanta
chamber of commerce and a promi-
nent spirit in the Greater Georgia
movement to the effect that the com
mittee, which has been touring the
state. will arrive in Brunswick just
rs soon as pOssibl
Mr.. Orr says that the committee
may como next week or the week af-
ter, but it is certain that Brunswick
is on the itinerary of the party and
that we will have visit from them.
This Greater Georgia development
is one of the most far reaching prop
ostions tnat the people Of this state
have had to deal with and is il nf
great importance to all sections of
the state.
Just at this time it is to the inter
est of the people of this city to lend
support to the movement and it is
to be hoped that they will do so.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
MUSIC
PROGRAM TO BE.
RENDERED AT MEETING OF
NEW TOWN SOCIETY,".

The New Town Debating society
will hold it's regular weekly meeting
in the Sunday school room of ST Jud-
es church tomorrow night and the
musical program which is to be rem
dered by members of the club and
others
This new and popular society has
always entertained it's members and
visitors who attend the meetings each
Monday night, and on each occasion
there is a change in the program.
However, this is the first time that
music has been the feature Of the
evening, and those who attend are
promised a treat
The following program viii be rem
dered:
Introductory Overture. .. Selected
Mandolin Club-Max Marks, Karl
Baumgatner Robert Wood Shields
heudn, HERBERT Miller.
Piano Solo-Ll Trovatore. Verdi
Mrs ]. F. Baya.
Duet-Holy Mother Guide His Foot
steps. ................. Maratlna
Misses Fe and jamie Symons.
Solo and Chorus-King Der the Land
and the Sea. ..-..... Thompson
J. A. Montgomery, Robert Wood,
Roland Farmer, c. H. Leavy, Shields
Kenan.
Singing contest between Captain u.
Dart and Mr. Edwin Dart Challen-
ger Captain U. Dart, Challenged M
Edwin Dart Judges to be selected,
Prose Recitation-Tam O'Shanter-
Burns. ...... Mr. w. e. Demster
Soprano solo-The Holy City-Miss
Fe Symmons.
-Quartette-Ol familiar aires
Robert Wood, Roland Farmer,
J. A. Montgomery, C. H. Leayy
Shields Kenan
Final-Selected-. Mandolin Club
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
COURT
JUDGE PARKER WILL CONVENE
GLYNN'S HIGH TRIBUNAL
TOMORROW.

, Judge Parker will rap for order in
the superior court room tomorrow
morning and the Glynn superior court
will be convened in regular May ses-
sion, and will probably last for
couple of weeks.
This session of the court promises
to be quite an interesting one, as
there are number of cases, both civ
il and criminal, the docket. Just
which of the dockets will be taken
taken up first is not known.
Probably the most interesting case
to be tried is that of Sam Story, the
white man, who is in Jail, charged with
the murder of Hamp Shriver, and
who has twice before faced jury,
mistrials being declared The circum-
stances connected with the case are
familiar to readers of the News.
number of other interesting cases
are to be tried during the session.
The grand jury will also meet in
the morning and organize.
Following is a list of the jury:
Grand jury. Constance Miller, ]. S.
M. Symons, T. ]. Wright, E. L. Nc
Cougar, j. w. Owens, c. D. Ogg, ].
A. Foster, F. A. Wrench, F. J. Doer-
finger, A V. Wood, H Gignilliat, J.
M. Burnett. E. L. Stephens. c. w
Floyd, M. Green, jr., w. H. Crofton,
J. J,.Lott. D. D. Atkinson, E. F. Coney
j. w Odum, J. T. Dent, e. c. Machen,
NJ. Kaiser, ]. ]. Conoley J. w. Pop,
we'll, w. S. Taylor, B. F. Lewis, N.
Emanuel
Petit jury. H. NJ. Turner, Courtland
Lamb, NJ. G. Lowe, NJ J. Martin, L.
D. Oldham, L. A. Miller, A. A. Burney,
S. M. Cornelius, W. T. Owens, L. E.
Loftin, W. M. Baker, w E. Fouche,
A. F. Wilder, 6 w. Wright, R. H Win
ston,J.. E. B. Manor, J. NJ Manning,
Herbert Miller, J. G. Harvey, R. B.
Mccullough. A. M. Haywood, J. D..
Pyles, John Baumgartner, Jerry Will
cher, G. R. Harvey, c, H. Wimberly
W. A. Clark, BAN Burford. T. A..
Livingston, Alfred Christie, J. W.
Chasten, G. McGarvey, w. J. Clubb,
r. E. Calnan, E. B. Dudley, jr., ]. c.
Franklin.