davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
Contest Notice.

Land Office at Harrison Ark, Jan II, 1904 filed in this office by Walter Dugger, contestant against Hd. entry No. 25o60, made Oct. 3i, 1898, for Se Ne &Ne Sc Sec. 30, Twp. q NR2 R22 w, by that the sad Lark Wilson has wholly abandon ed sad Il E for more than six months last past. Sald parties are hereby notified to appear, allegation at 10 o'clock s. III. on Feb, 25, 1904 before J. |. Russell a Notary Public at his office in Green Forest and that final hearing will be neld at io o'clock a. m: on March l, 190i before Land office in Harrison Ark
 es T5e n a said contestant having, in proper alihaavlt, filed Jan. F.. 1864, ses forth facts service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice De gwen py due and proper publication.
 john l. Worthi gton Register.
 ChaS. M. Greene Receiver
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
THE OUTPUT

HE output is the keynote to profit. In deciding upon price at which to sell, manufacturer, no matter what article he has to offer, considers how many he is likely to sell, and bases his charge according ly. It is quite reasonable, too. If a tailor sells only two suits of clothes each week, his income must come from the profit of these two suits. If he can, however, double or treble his output without materially in- creasing his working expenses, he can naturally afford to make the profit on each suit much less.
 Again this output decides the buying power. It is only necessary to state that there has been manu- factured and sold over
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23

There IS nothing more necessary to health than sleep and rest. If these are denied YOU. Ii you rise in the morning more tired than when you went to bed, there is an affection of the nerves plainly present. If your heart is weak, or there IS an inherited tendency in that direction, your weakened nerves will soon 90 affect your hearts action as to bring on serious, chronic trouble. Dr. Miles Ner- vine Is nerve tonic, which quiets the nerves. so that sleep may come, and 1t quickly re- stores the weakened nerves to health and strength. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is a qreat blood and heart tonic which regulates the ac- ton ot the heart enricheS the blood and inn proves the circulation.
 Some time ago l was suffering severely with heart trouble. At times my heart would seemingly stop heating and at others it would beat loudly and very fast. Three to four hours sleep each night ill ten months was all l could get, One week in last September never closed my eyes got Dr. Miles Ne-yine and Heart Cure at drug store ill Lawrence burg, after spending S3oo.oo in nedi- cines and doctors in Louisville, Shelbvyi}le Frankfort, Cincinnati and Lawrenceburg and In three days have derived more beneEtt rom the use of your remedies than I cot from ali the doctors and their medicines thlnk everybody ought to know of the mar vicious power contained in your remedies. s-A- W. Il. HUGHES, Fox Creek, Ky.
 :, All druggists sell and guarantee first bot. tie pr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Niles Medical Co.,, Ellhart, Ind
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
Contest Notice.

Land office at Harrison Ark. Jau IA 1oat. q, |, suincient contest affidavit having been hlea In this office by Gharles R. Sanphill, con oessatie s against lid entry No. 2foS3 made Nov. 9 9o lSg,' Ss' Ter SW Nv sec 2o, Sc Ne Sec 27 Twp. l,,G ng " G 70 ", by Oscar s. Collins Contestee, n GaI', Gnicn It IS alledSed that the said Oscar s. nolllns mas wholly abandoned said II E. for more than three years last past
 .ao'a oala paftles are hereby notified to appear, aospo.la lrt ana offer evidence touching said ale ga0roh Ib lo o'clock B. ln on Eco. 2C 1901 before green f9d Forest Ark, and that final hearing will be bo mela at io o'clock a. ni on March4, 1901 Se. Ses9ae ene Reglster and Receiver at the United The said contestant hayinp. in T proper w.iiuaFla lled Jan. 8, 1901, set forth facss serp;na W,Gn sneW ne that after due diligence personal hereby ordered and directed that such notice oe gwen by due and proper publication
 John I Worthingfon Register.
 Cnas. M. Greene Receiver
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Dec. 2s, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk at Berryville, Ark, on Feb. 2, 1901. viz:
 Redman P. Leatherberry 233i1 for the w frl 1-2 Sw and w 1-2Nw fri Sec 31 Twp 20, N R B w.
 He names the following witnesses to provo his continues residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 James Standlee, L. J. Leatherberry, Jasper Anderson, of Green Forest, Ark, and Joe Standlee of Urbanette. Ark.
 JOHN I. WORTHINGTON Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
Rev. Carlisle F. B. Martin, l.. l.. ID.

Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of morning, when first rising, l often find 8 troublesome collec- tion of phlegm, which produces a cough, and is very hard to dis lodge; but small quantity of Ballard's Horehound Syrup will at once dislodge it, and the trouble is over. I know of no medicine that is equal to it, and it is so pleasant to take. l can most cordially recommend it to all persons, needing a medicine for throat or lung troubles" Price 25c, soc, S1.00 bottles at Poynor 6 Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
Simple Colds.

Cease to be simple, if at all prolonged. The safest way is to put them aside at the very begin hing. Ballards Horehound Syrup stops cold and removes the cause of colds. 25c, 5Oc and S1.00 bottles at Poynor & Mor- rows
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
77,OOO Pianos

To prove what the buying power of this great Company must be. The small manufacturer who turns out only 8 few pianos each month will certainly have to pay more for the maternal in each piano--there is absolutely no doubt about this.
 Whenyou consider these facts and put this truth along side of them, that there are only three companies in the United States who have made and sold as many pianos as our selves-tnat we haven't 8 competitor making 6 highgrade piano whose output is as large as ours-it needs no argument to convince you that, quality for quality, you. can buy cheaper of us than any one else.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
EMERSON pIAN0 COMPANY.
 BOSTON CHICAGO 120 Boylson St. 125 Wabash Av.
Warning Order.

Tn carroll chancery court, Eastern District, State of Arkansas, January Term, L3Ol. Peter Anderson, plaintiff,
 against Daisy V. Anderson, defendent. The defendent Dsisy V. Anderson is hereby warned to appear ii this court Within thirty days and answer the complaint of Peter Anderson the plaintiff Given under my haad and seal of said court this 18th day of December 1903.
 E. M. BARE, clerk, By JOHN MoLoUD, Deputy clerk
 Fapeher &s Fanehsr, Atty's for Plf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
a CLUBHOUSE CONFERENCE.

"AmicabIe and indecisive." was the comment OF
a club president who braved the storm yesterday
afternoon 70 attend the meeting OF the clubhouse
committee OF the City Federation at the home OF
Mrs. Dore Lyon.
The meeting was held behind closed doors but as
far peace and harmony went all the world
might have been present according 10 the score
tary Miss Mary Garrett Hay. No action could be
taken. because only half OF the presidents were
present and legal points regarding the finan-
cial responsibility need 10 be cleared Up before
any move be made A good deal OF fear re-
gurding the financial part OF the scheme ex-
pressed. and nearly all the time spent IN try
ing 10 determine just where q would rest The
consensus Of opinion was that Il would extend 10
the individual club. and exact Information that
point is 10 be obtained before the next meeting.
which g. 20 be called within week by Mrs. Lyon.
A SUGGESTION that met with some favor the
formation OF & city reality company. which. while
Ii might be composed OF as many members OF tho
federation chose 70 80 into II, would stil be q
separate body. This. as disposing 81 the veXed
question u the financial responsibility Of the IN
dfy1dual club and the possible liability OF the club
womau's husband. thought 10 have a great deal
20 recommend a. Not much IN direct opposition
20 the scheme was said ~ IS reported. and what
was said uns al IN The Tribune sunday Ms
Lyon has been accused OF trying 20 force the club
house the federation. but at yesterdays meet
ing is gafd her only desire seemed 20 be 20 get
q the wishes Of the clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
RPrAKFAsr MuFFTN9

The spring Is a good time to serve mullins on tbs
breakfast table. because ths best % eggs COM
ing into market IN abundance. and perfect mullins
cannot be made without the best and freshest OF
eggs. They seem properly to belong to the spring
OF the year. when fresh eggs arc plentiful and
butter Is IN its best condition
The following corn mullins are deliciousl Cream
two heaping tablespOOnfuls OF butter with four OF
sugar. Add the yoIks OF three eggs and two cups
OF milk IN which one teaspoOnful Of soda IS dis
solved. Into another bowl sit one and half cups
OF -four and one large cup OF CornmeaL with two
twice Turn tho other mixture into this. and after
stirring 20 until % Is smooth add the whites Of
three eggs whipped to very sttm roth. Fold tho
whites iu carefully and pour the batter into well
buttered muffin tins. Bake IN a quick oven. These
mullins are ~ delicate IN texture cake. and
make an ideal breakfast X served with fragrant
coffee.
TO make raised wheat mullins scaId one pint OF
milk Let II cool and when luxewaru stir IN half
a cake OF compressed yeast. Let &c stand until you
quart OF warm -four. Then add the yeast and
milk. Beat the batter until 10 blisters, and set u
carefully covered in warm place 70 rise
night. In the morning uncover IL. and without
further beating OH muffin cups halr fun Set in
warm place to rise until light (fOr about half an
hour and then bake until golden brown Serve
Immediately.
A nice rule FOR plain wheat mullins IS the fol-
lowing SLIT two cups Of pastry -four with two tea
sp0OufJls OF baking powder. Repeat the sitting
two or three times to insure Ightness. Rub a
tablespoonful OF butter into the Hour and add also
one large egg and two and a quarter cups OF milk.
Beat the batter vigorously. This point should not
be overlooked II should BE- beaten until "a bsters
quick until light and brown Serve AZ once
with coffee and whipped cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
Lenten Recipes for Fish and Mufins-Breal,-
fast Dishes.

a peck Of March dust" says the old adhse' is
worth a kings ransom The dry WlnGS OF
this month create more annoyance 10 the aver
,-,. person than the blasts OF winter The dust
l-,f,s into cracks and crannies OF the doors and
window castings ard into the seams Of coats and
dresses where dustbrush will reach
ONLY the Intelligent person understands the bless
,,,s that ara hidden IN the harsh blasts Of March
- 80 q zrictIttlrists prefer 70 March dry
,,optb so that the sharp winds may toss about
and puverize the soil. fitting 1t for the rains OF
Apru "A peck OF March dust Is OF the greatest
value IN showing the condition OF the soil ana the
,,-o,,isa OF the harvest. Sunshine and moisture
=. ,btg month mean only disaster IN the future
As the sun approaches the vernal equinox all lie
seems TO revive. Tho hOuseplants put torth fFesh
toayes Those which have not doomed come INTO
eovvers The little. mild creatures OF the woods
min 70 be active and the winter birds come fur
tbar north The bluebirds are usually the first TO
rive In March, the female preceding the male. it
60 aid bv a number Of days. Owls and other
winter birds which nest at the Far North leave
this region in the early part OF March.
some Of the owls that live here all winter. how
ever nest in February in hollow trees or old de-
serted nests OF hawks and crows. The great snowy
owl "a MAGNIFICENT creature, is not often here
except during mdwinter. when he seems TO have
showed down. arrayed IN the plumes OF the Arctic
lands whence he comes. He nests in the last part
OF winter in the Arctic regions The little screech
owl and a few other owls OF more southern
habitat lay their eggs in this climate when the
temperature Is far below freezing. 1t IS one Of the
r,roElems of naturalists now they able
protect their eggs in the bitter weather of Febru
ary The owl chiCkadee and other birds that
lay eggs IN the coolest weather cunningIy cover
them and manage to. hatch them in spite OF the
frost and snow These winter birds are about the
only ones that nest early. The robin and the
buebird do not begin 20 build un.N several weeks
their arrival and except for the winter BIRDS
they are tine first build
The birds are not the only creatures that begin
IN he active in March The downy wOodpecker. a
winter bird. which drives hts sharp beak into the
hank Of the tree. marks the grub which is also
q Weakened 20 the life OF the new season. The eggs
a 18th nd
"a -ad the premises a year ago just surely
Tol,sinr themselves to activity this season. and
warn the housekeeper that IL Is time 10 be up and
doing if she would attack them in the very best
irreo Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
"JIMMIE'S" MANY ARRESTS.
Only Eleven Years Old, Yet He Has Been
Hailed to Court Nine Times.

Little Jimmie" Italian. Familiarity known
de captain" was sentenced yesterday morning
"a the Chldpeu's Court to thirty days m the
uthoics PROTECTOR ou complaint ns firm ot
butchers ia Jay-st. Jimmie iu company with
Tony" ana Andrew was accused % stealing ham
Tony was sentenced shortly before Jimmie" Tor
the same length az time. 10 is said thar being
rested IS experience iur Jimmie IN fact. %
is alleged that he has the record for more arrests
than any other boy OF his aE, Iu New-Tork City.
lie IS only eleven years old. yet Doe has been ar
rested nine times.
Il In the public school which Jimmie at
tends that the title OF de captain was bestowed
upon him. one OF tho teachers conceived the idea
Of banding together ten rather Uuruly boys. and
Of putting eth more unmanaEeable youth az
their head. Several OF these companies have been
formed. with leaders. who responsible FOR the
boys behavior. over all these leaders OF sub
captains. they called. stands de captain"
who is supposed 20 hold the palm for uaUEht!ness.
10 mus. look after hls subs" as they look after
their companies This. therefore. is 'Jimme's''
position. His work does not DE along
strew-u path as s. seen 10y incident that
CURED recently one OF the sga-CaIalEs did some
thing that Jimmie considered NOT Co To ION ue
pitched his inferior officer. ana ia return got
II f. saiG a stab from his kI.lfe. The affair was
brought up in the Chdreu's Court. but Jimmie
content that De alive ana the worst over,
wouldn't 'Squeal on his parG,' and TIE affair came
10 a peaceful ending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
woMENs LOSSES BY FIRE.

Business women Of Rochester's burned district
suffered IoFse1 as we'll the men. for IN the
handsome Granite Building were number Of
dressrnalcers music teachers, maricur1sts pattern
makers and art needle workers. The dressmakers
are the heaviest losers and thsir patrons also have
sustained losses IN the orders hey had placed with
them Many o. the dressmakers, Ike the great
firms that were a prey 10 the flames. had In their
srring stocks which included beautiful dress ma
te~ials. garnitures and laces
Many feel Tar more keenly the losses Of their
wealthy patrons than % these women themselves
ONLY a few DAYS before the fire customer in
trusted 20 the care OF one Of the dressmakers
costly dress pattern Of Chzntly lace. bought re-
Gently in Brussels. and a quantity OF rarrlw Trim
r.tug- laceB received from New-AOrk al 80 a yard
There are also prospective Easter brides who have
l1et their trousseaus. Among the women who by
.reat rerseverauce and strict economy had been
I1Ie - arart themselves fairly well IN business
81 some OF The buildings which were burned
.... one who had secured a pleAtnE mNchlne N "a
o.f al 81 4n and successful iu nllllE of~-rs
f-orl FIRMS Only "a few payments had been made
rr The machine when the flames swept from her
her means OF livelihood. II Is said that none OF
the women carried Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

orso e., the market. and these fish are large IN
size as we'll rs fine IN flavor They are saio 20 DC
eo1laI TO the best fish from the Connecticut River
North River shad are not expected until 81 Fat-
-,.r.s nav when according the old fishermen
Of FlIton Market they never fail 70 appear inc
terrapin season closes with March l. the weather
being considered too warm after this Tor terrapIh
To rrepare a shad FOR broiling scale It carefully
,4 -er,ove tho backbone. When you do this you
will discover that the whirl OF bones connected
with the spine you have taken out the vast major
ity OF bones in the fish Sprinkle Il with pinch OF
salt and haste II thoroughly with tablespoonful
az oil B-ou IT in a double broiler for fifteen min
utes on the flesh side and two minutes on the skin
side Lay II down on hot platter. flesh side up
ward with a gill OF good maitre d'hotel butter
and serve as quickly as possible GLJFr cGCLS ,,
piece or salmon IN a heLlie a. $1,000 80 sa1t
with cold water Season ~ win q b-i.lA o. So
slsf WIZ .. l,I & er71HaII,- come "a the boiling
point The salmon will be sufficiently c0ol-e-i zen
minutes after Il boils, cooking slowly Dress ~ on
a folded napkin and decorate it with parsley green's
To make this sauce open eighteen me oySCeI ,
ful of butter and cook for four minutes. Remove
Cream aS {h sause liq mixing Il we'll With the oysters and
the liquor and not allowing 1t 20 boil serve at
The youar OF the great halibus or chicken hall
months Of March and April. They are consideTed
something or deIlcacy Ll.H Si ,- 80
ms OF cupful OF cracker crumbs. a heaplns
Tablespoonful OF butter. a teaSpoorlIuA o. Eletil
narsIev chopped half a tablespoonful OF salt, a
quarter OF teaspoonful Of pepper one teaspoonful
Of onion Juice. obtained by rubbing the onion on
coarse crater. and three-uuarters OF cup % cold
water. stuff the halinut with this dressing and
sew I'd the opening. Lay the fish sheet OF
IN in large baking pan Spread soft butter over
En- fish after stuffinE II. Cover u with a larBs
sheet OF buttered paper. Place IL IN the oven.
basting Il four times during tho baking with a
quarter OF butter. tablespoonful OF salt and
half a cup OF hot water. When IL has baked an
hour slip a large fork under II and slide 10 onto
a hot piRtter. Pour hollandaiss sauce around IL.
Garnish with parsley and lemons and serve as hot
as possible.
During February. March and April Goldfish
tongues are usually found IN market. To prepare
them for the table procure eighteen fine, fresh
tongues. Wash them thoroughly IN cold water.
Place them hot stove and cover them with
fresh cold water. Season with handful OF salt.
six cloves. twelve peppers and one sliced onion.
Let the tongues come % the boiling point They
may then be fried cooked Ia pOulette. or serve
with black butter. For frying, drain them on a
napkin. dip them IN cold milk. season with salt
and pepper. and roll them. by one. In four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
FAMILY RELATIONS.
Ethical Culture Society Discusses Burning
Problem.

Tho woman's Conference % the Ethical Culture
Society underworld last uicht. with no very marked
success. to determine '"The Economic and Ethical
Relations Between the Family and ITS Members
Tho subject was taken UP ''hy request" as Foue
Of the members Of the young women's branch have
been cup against" the problem. and all the speak
ers agreed that 81 was a burning question.
The problem is not only an unsettled one but
for some time 20 come IS likely 20 prove unsettl@-
able" said D.. John L. Elliott I've have rules
10 guide us. Times have changed since the family
life was regulated by the VIII Of one person. In
stead 81 the man being the ruler and king. we now
have the equal rule Of husband and wife and
children are recognized as having rights The situ-
alton Is not SO simple when an uuruly child
might be led 10 the gates OF tho city and there
stoned 70 DEATH
The ties % family relationship are also growing
weaker Dr Elliott continued. and the ordinary
young person IS apt 10 say IL asked why ne should
love his brother his sister that he does not
much. Similarly he sees no reason why he should
feel any obligation for the welfare OF his brother
more than FOR any other man.
ITO such people I always say" said DR.. Elliott.
You are the one 20 help your brother. because YOU
know him best. You can't reform the world but
you can correct the last mean thing you did 10
your brother or sister Don't start out 10 elevate
humanity uu you have done that"
Mrs Mary S!mkovitch was unable 70 discover
that the Individual had any rights az such and
gave the audience the following nut 10 crack.
Surprising man was going on journey 20
foreign country errand OF great Importance
20 las government and was accompanied by his
wife, who was OF no particular importance IN So
ciety however dear 20 him suppose the ship was
10 take fire and only limited number of people
could De saved On a raft. Should the Important
save bis life 1T the expense Of the life OF his
ur.mportaut wife,
Mrs slmBovitch did nor know exactly on what
grounds to Justify d.. but she vas sure that 81 the
man were not "A gae he would , save his wife and
any foolish Ltle i.ersou he might have met on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
a SONG OF HOPE.
4 SUM OF HDIL.
Lord every little sparrow finds its crumbs to eat


Lord every little sparrow finds its crumbs TO eat
from Thee.
And chirps its little chirp OF praise
To Thee the Gfver OF its days.
And bids tomorrow "gO its ways.
And will I.
Lord. every little daisy lifts its face up TO the SUM-
And drinks in Of its warmth and light,
And revels I'm its DAYS so bright.
Without a fear Of coming night;
And will !.
Lord every little nightingale warbled It's love song
sweet.
Choosing the night TO sing TO Thee
A tender, Heaven-hOrn melody
Sung in the darkness hopefully;
And will I.
Songs in the night He gveth" End listens TO hear
them sung
Songs OF a tender Fathers love.
Songs Of a fairer home above.
Songs whispered ~ that Holy Dove
Who broOdS DER all.
-IOndon Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
wnRns OF THANKs.

President OF the r. s. S.: The Sisters OF Charity
Of Nazareth Annex Seton Hospital. wish TO express
10 the Tribune Sunshine Society their grateful ap-
probation OF c0urteses received IN bringing BEFORE
the public the fair al De.monicos FOR their hos
pital FOR cousumutive children
Spuyteu Duyvil. New-YOrk City, March :. lSoi
Mrs Reed Of Maine. greatly pleased with
the warm shoulder scarf sent her for Il happened
20 be 1ust what She wanted. Mrs. 3 Evans. OF
North Carolina. sends hearty thanks 10 the sun
shine friend who furnished the copy or the book
so much desired by her
Mis- klmball. az New Hampshire, writes. lotF
ray ~ true sunshine came 10 me as res Eodseii'
f1r my poor little purse was quite empty. -
Mrs Louisa +. WeyEandt. president or tne Wal
ton iTtaItarl branch. and Miss j. timstead presl-
dent OF Manhattan No. i. are equally Eratetul Tor
thc boxes OF cheer sent from the general Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
INHERITED TRAITS.

From The Philadelphia Record
As the result Of investigations made IN England
Professor Karl Pearson claims that. as a rule abu-
irys probity genialtty and other physical charac-
ter1stics are inherited from parents Just truly
as physical Characteristics are He concludes there
fore. that intelllgence may be trained and aided
BY education but that schooling cannot create fl
u = q product ~ breeding. and no nation that
finds Itself falling behind I'm the intellectual race
can save ttseir through educational machinery If
must 90 back Of the schpols and look out FOR tn
zuahty OF It's human STOCK