davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-18
YVHa15NEs or CAnDul|
Treasurer Of tfae


Mrs. America Yeager and Mrs. Mar garet Hulsey of Boone county have been visiting with Uncle Kim Hulsey this week.
 The best place to market your beef cattle, poultry, eggs, butter, etc., is at John RI. Whitehead's, Spring St., Eureka Springs. If
 Clarence Foreman is experimenting in raising Pekin ducks, having matched out a dozen from a setting of eggs for which he sent to Des Moines, Iowa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-18
The Perfect Liver Medicine.

Mrs. M. A. Jolly, Noble, o. T., writes: "I have used Heroine for number of years, and can cheerfully recommend it as the most perfect liver medicine, and the greatest blood purifier. ltis a medicine of positive merit, and fully accomplishes all that is claimed for it.'' Malaria cannot find lodgment in the system while the liver is in perfect.order, for one of it's functions is to pre- vent the fever producing poisons. Heroine is most efficient liver regulator. 50c at Poynor & Mor- row's
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-18

the first application giving my first relief, and the second, entire relief. l can give unqualified recommendation. 25c. 50c and LOO at Poynor and Morrow's.
 Fire and tornado insurance written by A. J. Russell.
 See Coxsey's barg aims in summer suits before you buy.
 Has that proposed improvement dis trict ordinance gone by default?
 FOR sALE:-2 milch COWS, ' head sheep, ? good 4-year old mares. Call on Newt Lawrence, miles northeast, of Green Forest.
 w. L.. Burkhart has traded his store building and lot to J. s. French. It is the formers intention to move to Okla homa soon.
 John Regelman, of St. James Mo-, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. E. M. Me- Kinney, whom he had not seen for thir- ty seven years.
 The fs nous Hamilton Brown shoes are the best on the market, every pair War ranted. Sold only by the Green Forest Mercantile Co.
 Judge Butt went to Valley Springs last Friday on short visit to the home of his son, Dr. Alvin Butt, returning Saturday night.
 The Green Forest Milling Go. still have plenty of flour, meal, chops and bran to supply the wants of home people. Telephone your order to 46.
 Eli Carpenter, one of the proprietors of the Denver roller mill, was in town on business Wednesday and called to sub scribe for the county's leading news paper.
 The ice cream supper given by the M. E. Church South Sunday School Saturday evening was liberally patron ized and pleasant time was enjoyed by all present.
 L. E. Harbert is at Omaha this week putting up house in which he expects to open a stock of goods soon. His place in the hardware is being filled by G. w. Benton.
 Every dollar you spend is not only re- turned in 100 cents of value but you get free ticket that may draw that new Springfield Wagon at the Green Forest Mercantile Co.'S.
 Conrad, the photographer, is prepar- ed to do you the finest photo work. He also has fine line of pictures and frames to sell cheap. Graham old stand, Main stseet.
 H. M. Foster has accepted a position as travelling salesman for the Fit. Smith Wholesale Grocery Co.,, with head quarters at Hugo, l. T., for which place he departed on Friday of last week.
 R. H. McKeown of Reels, Iowa, was here looking at the country first of the week. He thinks he has found the place he was looking for and will re- turn to buy stock farm in September.
 J.J. Lauderback, superintendent of the telegraph line along the St.. L. S; N. A., was in town Tuesday. He says that it is the intention of the company to be operating trains into Marshall by Aug. 10th.
 THE TRIBUNE is requested by Rev. Hatfield to announce that there will be mo church services at the M. B.. Church South Sunday on account of his having been called to Dry Fork to hold quarterly meeting for the Presiding Elder, who is sick.
 c. B. Grim received letter Tuesday stating that Alb Webb fell from a build ing on which he was employed as a carpenter at Tahlequah, 1. F., Monday, sustaining two breaks of his arm above the elbow and other painful injuries, all which is bad news for his many rela- tiyes and friends here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-18
Cures Sciatica.

Rev. w. L. Riley, L. L, D., Cuba, New York, writes: "After fifteen days of excruciating pain from sciatic rheumatism, under various treatments, was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, the first application giving my first relief, and the second, entire relief. l can give unqualified recommendation. 25c. soc and LOO at Poynor and Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-18
Local Mention.

Spike down
 Grit and greenback.
 IT takes money to talk.
 Abundance of rain.
 Garden stuff plentiful.
 come to Green Forest to tra 1e.
 annles wanted at J. B. Harden's.
 Bicycle repairs at o'Neal 6: Co.'S.
 There is Q good crop of weeds in the streets.
 Oranges, bananas and lemons at l Galloway's.
 Setting strawberry plants is still quite craze.
 The Green Forest Mill Go, want to buy cord wood c. L. Lytle has been bed-fast for several days past. a.Fiae line of summer clothing going | cie3p at Coxsey Bros. A general picnic is billed for Carroll ton today (Saturday).
 lee cream Thursday and Saturday evenings at Galloway's.
 Green Forest is the best nj arket place for produce in Carroll county.
 All kinds of first-class black-smithing done by s. Bryant, near depot.
 E. c. Cooper aud family were visit ing at Denver first of the week.
 Merchant J. B. Rhodes and wife have been visiting at Yocum this week.
 Harden pays cash for everything in the produce line that is marketable.
 There is some mighty good street improvement weather going to waste. Take your wool, hides, poultry, eggs, butter, etc. to Harden for the best prices. Denver people have advertised pie nic and general good time for Saturday, the 25th.-
 Green Forest is within four miles of the geographical center of Carroll s county.
 Rob and Bob Caldwell are at home again after several months spent in the territory.
 Corduroy pants, that will wear like leather, only Si .25 at the Green Forest Mercantile Co.'S.
 See Coxsey Bros. for new Spring field wagon. They can deal with you if you want wagon,
 B. F. Rudd now has refrigerator fitted up and is able to supply your de- mands for fresh beef.
 Miss Bertha WintzeIl of Checotah, l. T., is visiting at the home of her uncle, R. L. Jernigan.
 Four or five dollars is all you need to rig yourself out with summer wearing apparel at Coxsey Bros.
 Irwin Whitaker this week sold a val uable piece of residence property of his own in Saltwater, Okla.
 Special closing out sale of fall cloth ing at the Green Forest Mercantile Co.'S. Buy while they are cheap.
 Joseph Bumbarger of Iowa was here this week visiting his cousin J. w. Shy der and looking for a location.
 Sam Hilburn of Berryville has moved to Green Forest, occupying resid ence of Dr. Poynor's on East Main Street. se@Every citizen of Green Forest and surrounding country should "spike down' something to the court house bonus.
 Harden makes the produce market f9nd he makes it good and strong. If You sell to him you are sure of getting the top.
 Miss Dora O'Kelly of Crawford county arrived Sunday and will be the guest Tor sometime of her friend, Mrs. c. c. O'Neal.
 Your dollar will bring you more value in groceries if spent at Tanning & blrkes' than it will at any other store in town.
 Ii. II. Stanhope sold his residence property in Harrison this week to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02

Duncan McKericher, son of the superin-
tendent of Glenwood cemetery, caused the
arrest in Baltimore yesterday of young
man named William Shrote on a charge of
highway robbery. McKericher is a stone
cutter by trade. and he left here with the
intention of going to New York to seek en-
ployment. He stopped off at Camden sta
ton in Baltimore and soon afterward his
cries attracted the attention of policeman.
who placed Shrote under Arrest. 1t was al
legged by McKericher that the Baltimorean
took from him a railroad pass good for a
trip from Laurel, Md, to New York The
pass. II is alleged. was found on Shrote
when he reached the police station, The
case was set for hearing before Justice
Loden today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Christian Endeavor Union Of the Dis
trict Elects Officers.

The Christian Endeavor Union of the Dis
trict Of Columbia held its annual election
of officers last evening at Calvary Baptist
Church, when the following persons were
chosen to serve in the various positions
during the ensuing year: Owen P. Kellar,
Calvary Baptist Church, president; J. w.
Pickens, Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
first vice president; w. S. Duffield, Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church, second vice
president; Joseph H. Straughn, Mount Ia
Dor Methodist Protestant Church. third vice
president; H. c. Metcalf, Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church, recording secretary;
Miss Bessie Taylor. Union NJ E. Church,
corresponding secretary; Miss Elsie Parkin-
son, junior superintendent
Mr. Duffield and Mr.. Straughn were the
only new officers chosen the others being
reelected
The session was presided over by Mr..
Kellar. Mr.. Page l.. Zimmerman conduct
ed song service and prayer was offered
by Rev. j. w. Mcneil, pastor of the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church Mr. w. H.
H. Smith spoke Of the plans for the meet
ings aof the union to be held in August at
Washington Grove, after which Mr. Percy
s. Foster, who is in charge of the trans
portation of the Washington delegates to
the convention, which will be held In Den
yer in July, made a statement relative to
the cost Of the trip and other matters in
connection with it.
The musical features of the social meet.
Ing, held after the business session, were
contributed by Mrs. Wilson Young Mr..
Holland Mr.. A. B. Griffith, Mr. Edward l..
Wright, Mrs. j. c. Price and Mr. B. Frank
Meyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
To Bring About Closer Relations.

What is regarded as one Of the problems,
and perhaps the most important one, that
confronts the business world today is that
of bringing into closer relationship the en-
ployer and the employee. Formerly the en-
ployer and employee were brought into daily
contact with each other and were bound by
the closest of ties, but labor-saving devices
have been installed in the plants and the
owner and worker have dsifted apart. The
means to bring about the old conditions is
what is occupying the attention Of the
wide-awake owner.
Mr.. William L. Douglas, owner of one of
the largest shoe manufacturing plants in
the world, situated at Brockton, Mass,
has. 1T is stated. perfected plans which he
thinks will result in the accomplishment
of this desired end. He proposes to appoint
a labor board, consisting of the heads of
five different departments in his plant be-
fore whom all grievances on the part of
the employees will be filed. Should this
board and the committee of the workmen
be unable to satisfactorily adjust the mat
ter the question will be referred to a higher
authority, that of the Shoe Manufacturers
Association. Failing to settle the matter
there, recourse will be had to the state
board of arbitration and Cancellation. 1t is
hoped by Mr.. Douglas that much of the
old-time friendliness between employer and
employe will be restored by this procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Steamer Harry Randall Remodeled.

The new boiler of the Randall line steamer
Harry Randall, which was put aboard her
at Baltimore, has been connected up and
dock trial will be had today. Tomorrow
the United States steamboat inspectors
will go aboard her, and she is expected
to leave Baltimore for this city early
Thursday morning. The steamer since leav-
ing this city, about two months ago, has
been made practically a new boat. Her
hull has been given a thorough overhaul
ing, new boiler put In, engine overhauled
and eight new state rooms added In the
after part of the saloon. to fit her for
night route on the river The steamer has
also been refurnished throughout, and will
be a most comfortable boat for river serv-
ice.
The new boiler will be allowed a steam
pressure of 100 pounds to the square inch,
and it Is expected the steamer will be a
mile or two an hour faster than ever be-
fore. She is to be used on the Colonial
Beach and Lower Machodoc route during
the summer 1t is expected the Randall
will resume her place on the river early
next week.
The steamer Wakefield Is out of commits
sion to receive her annual spring overhaul
ing and painting. She will be ready for
service by Friday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Chase,s Theater.

Succeeding Wang" with its memories
of De Wolf Hopper, the opera company at
Chase's Theater is this week producing
1.-The Idols Eye the well-known Harry
B. Smith-Victor Herbert comic opera. sue
cessfully used a stage vehicle several
seasons ago by Frank Daniels. Tunefui
and amusing, 1.-The Idols Eye" met with
the heartiest approval of habitually large
Chase audiences yesterday afternoon and
last evening. Apparently the original
scenery, costumes and paraphernalia have
been secured for this weeks presentation,
and as the cast is competent one and the
chorus has been carefully selected and is
we'll drilled, very little, if anything re-
mains to be desired. Norma Kopp. pretty.
graceful and thoroughly at home in the
role of Damayanti, the nautch girl. which
she originated, is the bright. particular
feature of the production. William Corliss,
as Abel Conn, is as much like Frank Dan
iels in appearance and antics as to read
lily be mistaken at times for that star. The
character part of Jamie MacSnuffy Is ar
tistically portrayed by John ]. Martin, the
elongated Wang of last week. Frederick
Knights VIM. F. Danforth, Sabery Dor
sell, Bernice Holmes and Madge Lawrence
are also prominently cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
FAREWELL SERVICE.
Friends Of DR.. and Mrs. johnson Bid
Them goodbye.

DR.. c. Radcliffe johnson. who was re-
Gently appointed to be medical missionary
under Bishop Brent of the Episcopal
Church in the Philippine Islands, left
Washington today for San Francisco. from
which place he will sail for his new field
of work. DR.. Johnson has been living for
several years at Atlantic City, N. j., but
was formerly resident of this city, his
home being at 1853 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. Mrs. Johnson will accompany
her husband to Manila
A farewell service in honor of DR.. john
son was held yesterday morning at st.
Paurs Episcopal Church. Bishop Satterlee
celebrated the holy communion and was
assisted in the services by DR.. Alfred Hard
ing, the rector, and Rev. E. NJ. Thompson,
assistant rector of st. Paufs. Chaplain
C. C. Pierce, U. s. A, delivered an address,
in which he spoke of the opportunities for
missionary work in the Philippines, and
also of the need of medical missionaries.
At the close of the religious exercises G.
reception was rendered Dr. Johnson in the
parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
ADDRESSED BY COL. B1DDLE.
Citizens Association Listens to Dis
cussion of District Interests.


cussion Of District Interests.
The Bloomingdale, LIE Droit Park and
Reservoir Heights Citizens Association
held it's last meeting before the summer
vacation at the NJ p. Church, corner of
LIST street and Rhode Island avenue, last
evening, President Clayton E. Emig pre-
siding. The prominent feature of the meet
ing was an address by Engineer Commits
sioner John M Biddle. Major Biddle, both
in his address and in his ready and willing
answers to the many questions that were
fired at him at its close, clearly proved
that he has a full and comprehensive grasp
of the entire details of the construction and
operation of the electric railroads, the sew
ers and parks, the grading and paving of
streets and alleys, the selection of school
sites and the erection of school buildings
thereon, and, in short, everything pertain
ing to his department of the District gov
eminent. A rising vote of thanks was ten
dered Colonel Biddle by the association.
The association voted to donate SO out
Of its treasury toward the general Fourth
of July celebration for the District adopt
ed resolution requesting the City and
Suburban Railroad Company to put in a
switch at Albany street, so that the cars
may all be run to that point instead Of
having every other car turn back at L
street; adopted resolution for the opening
of one or two streets near the Soldiers
Home between LIST and North Capitol
streets. and did much other business Of
especial interest to the rapidly growing sec
ton comprised in the associations terri
tory.
Several new members were received, and
the association decided to skip the next two
or three regular meetings, and meet in the
meantime only at the call of the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Michigan Social Club.

At the last meeting of the Michigan So
cial Club the amended constitution went
into effect, and under its provisions the fol-
lowing officers were elected and installed
for the coming year: President, Mr. w. w.
Eldridge; first vice president, Mrs. DIR.
Nancy D. Sherman; second vice president,
Mr.. ]. c. Weldon; secretary, Mr. II. V.
Bisbee; treasurer Capt. Burridge Wilson.
With the last stated meeting the regular
bi-monthly meetings were terminated.
The regular annual picnic of the club
will be held at the country residence of the
president. Mr.. w. w. Eldridge, at Chevy
Chase, Saturday June 49, afternoon and
evening The ladies of the club are ex-
pected to go out early in the afternoon and
the men to come out at the close of office
hours. All Michigan people, whether mem
bers of the club or not, are expected to be
present and share in the festivities of the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
EARLY COMPLETION PROMISED.
Work on Eastern Branch Channel to Be
Expedited

Preparations are being made for vigor-
Gus prosecution of the work of improving
the Anacostia river during the summer AL
ready the line of piping which will be used
to convey the liquid mud from the dredges
to the portion of the fats to be raised is
in position on a row Of piling extending
from the river channel to that part of the
flats in front of St. Elizabeth's Hospital
grounds.
The big hydraulic dredges of Sanford &
Brooks. the contractors for the work, are
expected to arrive here within the next ten
days. and will at once begin the work of
dredging the Eastern branch channel from
the river to the railway bridge above the
navy yard. The channel is to be 200 feet
wide and twenty-four feet deep on an ordi-
nary tide. This will allow any naval ship
that can come UP the Potomac to go up to
the navy yard without trouble. The East
ern branch channel is very winding and has
many sharp turns in it. The new channel
is to be broad straight waterway from
the river channel to the navy yard wharves.
The work is to be completed before the
close of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Branch Mission Opened.

Commander James Haslam, organizer of
the Homeward Bound Missions, has opened
branch of the work in Baltimore Md
The headquarters of these missions is at
119 Pennsylvania avenue northwest of this
city. Staff Captain Johnson and Mrs. john
son will have charge of the Baltimore
branch for the present. They come from
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry of Evanston, ILL.,. will
give their farewell address at the Pennsyl-
vania avenue headquarters tonight before
leaving for the west. They have been con-
Quoting services all the winter in the three
branches of the Homeward Bound Mission
in this city. At the close of the service a
free lunch will be given.
About 1900 men, women ard boys have
been given aid in the hour of need, 1t is
reported 300 of them having been sent to
the mission from the first. sixth and ninth
precinct station houses. most of them after
II o'clock midnight, when no other door
was open for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Association Stockholders Meet.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Washington Grove Association was
held at the Grove Saturday last. and was
largely attended. Much interest was man
ifested in the report of the trustees for the
past year, which showed that the grounds
have been improved and the buildings
owned by the association put in thorough
repair. The finance committee reported a
cash balance, after all bills were paid, of
S200.S4.
Handsome and commodious cottages have
been built by Messrs. Williamson, Rynex
and Sparrow, the two latter being located
in Chestnut avenue
The grading of Grove avenue and the
widening of the entrance at the railroad
station are noticeable improvements.
The following trustees were elected for
the term ending May 80. 1904: Henry L.
Strang, president; Robt Cohen, vice pres
ident; d. Elmer Wiber. secretary; Robt L.
Bains, treasurer; Jno M. Bovee, H. Maui
rice Talbot I. T. Fulks, Jno. B. Davis. l..
Cabell Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
SEVENTY YEARS OLD
JUSTICE HARLAN HAS NO
THOUGHT OF RETIRING.
Celebrated the 25th Anniversary of
His Appointment to the Supreme
Bench Last December.

Mr.. Justice Harlan of the United States
Supreme Court was seventy years of age
yesterday, which will allow him to retire
at any time on his full salary Chief JUS
tce Fuller is also of retiring age, but has
shown no intention to give up his place
on the bench.
Justice Harlan stated yesterday that he
had no intention of retiring He is hale
and hearty, and in delivering a dissenting
opinion in the case of the territory of
Hawaii against Osaki Mankichi yesterday
afternoon he showed all that vigor that
has always characterized him.
December 10 Justice Harlan celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ap-
pointment to the Supreme bench. Next
Thursday he will leave with his family for
Murray bay, Quebec, Canada, where he
owns summer home. Mr.. Harlan is
devOtee to out-of-doOr sports, golf being
one of his favorite amusements. He has
always had vigorous health. While he
lives in the northwest part of the city, he
be seen nearly every day walking to
and from the Capitol when the Supreme
Court is in session.
Justice Harlan has always been strong
exponent of the idea that the Constitution
of the United States applies to every per-
son from the moment he comes under the
sovereignty of the United States. He has
maintained his opinions in the most vigor-
Gus manner and has always commanded
the attention of the country.
Justice Harlan was born in Kentucky
June l. 1893. In 1850 he entered Center
College He studied law at Pennsylvania
and was admitted to the bar at Frankfort.
He was colonel of the 10th Kentucky Reg1-
ment during the civil war, becoming attor-
ney general of the state after the war.
In 1867 he resumed the pracatice of the law.
In 1871 and 1873 he was a candidate on
the republican ticket for governor of Ken
lucky, but on both occasions was defeated.
President Hayes appointed Justice Har-
Ian an associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court November 20 1877.
In 1893 he was made one of the Boring sea
arbitrator by President Harrison.
Justice Harlan has taken great in
terest in the work of law schools with
which he has been connected. He has been
connected with the law school of Column
bian University for many years, and with
the students he has proved extremely pop
ular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Conveyed to Baltimore for Trial.

Hervey P. Bennett, alias H. G. Hay
wood, the young man who was arrested in
this city yesterday morning by Detectives
Tyser and Trumbo on suspicion that he in
tended to rob the houses of people who
answered his advertisement for a fur
nished house. stated in yesterdays Star,
given into the custody of the Balti-
more authorities last night. Detective
Kratz of Baltimore took him to that city,
where there are two charges of theft filed
against him. 1t is alleged that he took
gold watch from the house of William H.
King, 1884 North Calvert street, and a
diamond brooch from the home of Mrs
Sarah Foster, 2004 Linden avenue. He was
locked up at the central station in Balti-
more last night for hearing before Magis-
trate Fechtig this morning.