davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25

THERE is a sentiment forming that the Filopinos will get sort of independence before long if they behave themselves. Many thought at the time of the Spanish war when Cuba came into our possession that it was the inten- ton to keep it, but when the prop CT time came the government was handed over to the natives, who appear to be quite capable of governing themselves. It was a generous thing for the United States to do considering the blood and treasure it had cost the Americans to get them from Spain. At the appropriate sea- son the FiIopinos be just as we'll treated, and if they know when they are we'll off they will wait patiently, behave themselves, and that time will arrive much sooner than if they are fractious and troublesome.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25

< AGAIN some idle talk has been revived to the effect that the St.. L. $ N. A. railroad is to be ex- tended from Leslie to Little Rock. Those who have fallen in business contact with the own CTS and operators of this road viii be prepared to take the state- ment for what it is worth. The dollar in sight is the power that actuates it's every movement. The hope of extension of the road and the development of the country, from railroad stand point, along the St. L. & N. A. undoubtedly lies in the possibility that the road will soon fall into the hands of the Frisco.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occurances. It be- hooves everybody to have a reli- able Salve handy and there's none as good as BuckIen's Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts, Soers, Eczema, and Piles disap- pear quickly under it's soothing effect. 25c at Poynor & Morrows' Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25
TELEPHONE NO. ,.


TtfE TRJBUNE accepts advertising on the positive guarantee that it has larger crcu- 1aoiOu in Carroll county than any other news paper. Display ads 50 cents per inch per month. Locals cents a line each insertion and are continued un5il ordered out. Legal notices at legal rareS. Political announcements for county S5
 All obituaries. resolutions of respect or simi- lar matters beyond 120-w words will be charged for local rates. Notices of festivals and en- tersainments where admission is charged will be charged for the same as other adver- tising, cents line.
 The label on your paper or it's wrapper will tell yon the date to which your subscription is paid. The date will be changed inside of 30 days attera renewal is received. No reduc- tions from the regular price of S1.00 year will be made on papers gong outside of Carroll county. fyou get a year behind in the coun- ty you are not entitled to any reduction from the regular price, S1.00 year.
 Having the best press in the county and knowing how to do fine work ourselves, we are able to save our customers 25 per cent all kinds of commercial printing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25
A TEXAS editor hit the right

A TEXAS editor hit the right spot when he says: The sor- riest fellow on earth is the fellow who sits around and cusses his own town. If l lived astride the north pole would call 1t home and be ready to boost 1t up. If l could not say anything nice about it, would say my ice bill didn't come high. I would not live in a town 1 had to cuss-not while tue world is as big as it is now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25
Summer Excursion Bulletin

St. Louis-Very low rates 4
 season. Coiorado-Very low rates all sun
 mer. Through sleeper srevl'| Chicago-Very low rates all sun
 mer. Great Lake Resorts-Very lowrai
 all summer. Atlantic City-One fare plus S
 round trip. July 9-l0.
 Indianapolis-One fare plus S
 round trip. June 26-27' St. Joe-One fare plus S2. .0O rou|
 trip. June 28-30.
 Cincinneti- fare plus
 round trip. July 15-17. West Baden and French Lick Spfn One fare plus S2.W round nt July 25-29. z louisyi!Ie-One fare plus round trip. August 16-@'
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25
LETTER 10 MAR. H. PHILLIPS.
GREEN FOREST. ARI

Dear Sir: Let's talk it right out before folks; there's nothing to hide in your business or ours i; if there is, we'd better hide our selves.
 We are in trade to make money; so are you. We make it by saving our customers money; so do you. Our object, is trade, is to save your customers wood from rotting and iron and steel and tin from rusting; yours sthe same.
 We work for thousands of property owners; you for few. We can do some things that you can't do; we have the facilities. You can do some things that we can't; you are there. Let us work together; be faithful to one another. We can serve our customers better by working to- gether and being faithful to one- another.
 Your dollar, put into our paint, will paint more feet than in any way; and the paint will last long, CT. This saves you money, and saves your customers money. That's all there is in our whole business.
 YOurs truIv
 F. w. DEvOE & Go. 100 New York and Chicago. P. s. J. D. Birkes sells our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25
Confirmation Notice.
} Carroll chancery court:

In the Carroll chancery court: O.'M. Clarke and E. A. Rogers, Admrs. of estate of Thomas Payne, decd, and Elenora Payne Rogers, Eliza P. Mike sell, Rose P. CadWallader and Rosaltha Payne, Petitioners; Ex-Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that the above named petitioners have filed in the above named court a petition praying that the title to the following lands in Carroll county, Arkansas owned by Thomas Payne, decd. be confirmed and quiet- ed:-
 Lot 5. block 5. in Green Forest. Ar k.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25

DON'T say "Doc." That has al-
 ways grated harshly upon the ears of the medical profession. The health department at St. Louis last week issued an order that hereafter physicians about the city hospital are privileged from not responding to either patient CT employe when addressed by the unhonerous name of "Doc."
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25
SLOAN SPRINGS will hold a

SLOAN SPRINGS will hold a Chautauqua July 20 to 26. Those who have been engaged are w. J. Bryan, John J. Wooley, Dr.. John P. D. John, Dr. Geo. H. Bradford, Herbert Leon Cape, l.. B. Wickersllaw, H. w. Sears, Albert Edward Wiggam, Ash Davis, Dr. Nj. A. Casey, Rev. w. T. Andrews, Chicago Lyceum Ladies Quartette.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25

SECRETARY HAY has decided that this country hereafter is to be called America. The country north and south of us will protest. It will take some time to elimi- nate Limited States' from school books and geographies of the world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25
A MISSOURI exchange says that

A MISSOURI exchange says that apples may be kept two years by wrapping them in newspapers in such 8 manner as to exclude the air. The newspaper, however.
 must be one in which the sub- scrption has been paid in full or the dampness resulting from the due will cause the fruit to spoil.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25

JUST as everybody expected Theodore Roosevelt was nomi- mated for the presidency by the republican national convention at Chicago Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25
FOE CONSTABLE.

TIE TRIBUNE is authorized to an- nounee Wash Tanning as a candidate for Constable of Hickory township, subject to the action of the republican township convention.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25
Ties Wanted.

The c. H. Smith Tie and Lunber Co will buy ties, oak posts, piling, poles and oak and pine lumber of all dimensions. Weekly inspection on ali switches.
 w. J. Wallace, Supt. Eureka Springs, Ark. If
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25

PARKER or Hearst, which will it be?
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25

Old papers for sale at THE TRIBUNE office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25
$5OO.OOO

$5OO.OOO Worth of business in sign coming year, If you have good farms you desire to change into quickly, come and see me- learn about my new terms, commission; abstract WI cost, deeds drawn, and ad''| Ing free from charges.
 IRWIN WHITTAKbnI
 Real Estate Bro'1 Green Forest, Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25

genuine Afner1cafl1Sfu expressi sive of the wrush :" in which we live. Nothing is swift enough for us. We race against steam and lightning and fad tn e Ill slow. We grudge the time given to eating, and. rush { roug h meals as though life depended upon our haste.
 Life does depend on our haste, but not in that sense. Look at the obituary columns of the papers and see how many promi- uent men are carried away by "s t 0 iii a c h trouble, " uacute indi- gestion" and other re- lated diseases. Their lives have in general been sacrificed to the haste and rush of business which over looked the fact that food can only nourish the body when digest ed and assir1ilated and that the digestive
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-25
Agg,5ySl x 2 EEpg

Everywhere one hears that expression shurry up!" It is genuine Anericatistu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
SOCIALISTS DEFER
FEDERATION FIGHT
Would Commit Labor Union Or
ganization to Nationalist
ton Of Trusts.

San Francisco, Nov. 1s.-It is stated
that the socialistic element in the Amer
lean Federation of Labor will make no
effort at the present session of that
body to commit the federation to So
cialism, but would be satisfied with the
adoption of number of socialistic res
olutions which have been introduced
and among which are the following:
That we hereby make it imperative upon
all organizations affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to have their
members study the economic conditions
and to do everything In their power for
the enlightenment and intellectual adj
vancement of the proletariat. ~
That the twenty-fourth convention of
the American Federation of Labor go on
record as favoring the naturalization Of
the trusts for the benefit Of all the peo-
pie and call upon all trades unionspin the
country to use their best efforts and espe-
cially the power of their ballots for that
purpose. .a b..
That the incoming executive council of
the American Federation of Labor be In
structed to use it's best efforts to induce
congress to pass bill which will Sc
cure to every wage-worker in the United
!, States who has earned no more than
$1,000 average wages a year, pension of
not less than $12 a month at the age of sc
and thereafter for the rest of his or her
natural life; provided, however, that such
wage-worker Is citizen Of the United
States and has lived in this country for
at least twenty-one years continually at
the time when the application is made.
That we declare our intention, and
hereby instruct all affiliated bodies, tc
hold absolutely aloof from all connection
! with the militia, until the military sys-
| tenn in vogue in Switzerland Is adopted
in the United States. '<>& $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
TARIFF REVISION
HANGS ON CANNON
President Impatient for Confer
ence with Speaker-Tawney a
Standpatter.
By w, w. Jerm ane.,

Washington, Nov. 1S.-President
Roosevelt is waiting with some impa-
fence the coming Of Speaker Jeseph
G.. Cannon, whose views on the subject
of tariff revision are likely to have
much to do with the question whether
an extra session of congress will be
called in the spring, ra.*y so .:,~i.r
The president does not intend to in
vite a quarrel with congress. He is
telling everybody that he believes the
tariff should be revised as soon as prac-
ticable and is sounding out all the mem
bers of congress who come to Wash
ington. But the president has discov-
cred that there is a strong "stand-
pat' sentiment in congress which will
do all possible to delay or defeat re-
vision.
Speaker Cannon is recognized as be-
ing of the "stand-pat' faction. In
speeches he made during the campaign
just closed he spoke in favor Of stand.
pat protection policy and against reel
procity in competing products. Whether
Mr.. Cannon will be willing to oppose
his personal sentiments to the plans
of the administration remains to be
seen. The speaker absolutely controls
the house situation and can make OF
break any revision program.
Senator Cullom, who is in town, il
[quoted as being opposed to revision
and in favor of the appointment of {
commission to consider and delay thu
subject. This is also the view of Rep
,Tesentative Tawney Of Minnesota, mem
Der of the ways and means committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
TRADE REVIVAL IN
ELECTION RESULT
Railroad Traffic swells Enorm.
ously and All Records Will
!. SO
Be. Broken. ,g.
New york Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. 49,
Chicago, Nov. lS.-With settled po-
litical conditions as basis for financial
confidence and harmony in all other
elements that make for prosperity, the
railroads of the country are, expert
encing a great revival of trade, de-
yeloping when the election of Presi-
dent Roosevelt was foregone conclu
sion, and since that time it has so grown
that traffic now is expected to smash
all records. 3
4 ITO meet this new condition the rail
roads have within the last six weeks re-
stored in the payrolls more than forty
thousand employees who were dropped
during period of few months ending
Nith June l last.
/ lin this list the Pennsylvania COM
pany, which made the most sweeping
reduction has put back to work on it's
MANY systems 1900 men; the New
Work Central has restored 5000, the
Reading system in the neighborhood of
three thousand, and other eastern and
western lines as many more.
q In addition to this all the railroads
which were compelled to economize in
the purchase of freight cars during the
gloomy period have ordered new equip
Inent. The New York Central within
the period extending from three weeks
before election up to the present time
has ordered 5000 new freight cars and
Fania has ordered 5000 new, freight
ears, besides large number OF new To-
eomotives. On other roads the orders
will exceed ten thousand new freight
cars. a.. -.s,,
That the election was the pivot on
which the tide of business turned is the
assertion of all railroad officials. This
does not mean that everything has adj
Sanced since Nov. 8, but it is explained
that just as soon as it appeared certain
that republican policies would be con-
tinued preparations were made accord
ingly.
j. T. Hanrahan, vice president and
general manager of the Illinois Central
road, said the enlargement Of working
forces and equipment was general over
the country.
''The taking Oh Of more men and
the need Of greater equipment said
Mr.. Hanrahan, els due to the big crops
this year and to the prospective heavy
increase in freight traffic. The result
of the election has been satisfactory
from business viewpoint
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
"A CLUE FROM THE NORTH
Upper Peninsula Officials y; Believe
ri ssFiend'' SThere Should Be Traced.

Special to The Journal
Houghton; Mich, Nov. 1s.-A COPY Of
The Minneapolis Journal containing, an
account &C, of the Gerhard murder at New
VA VIM n, MIMI 4, came to the attention Of
and the account Of the cocaine fend
who begged the drug of dentists, re-
minded him Of man who visited Cal
umet and stole or begged cocaine from
druggists and dentists.
Trudell called the attention Of the
Calumet Evening News to the matter,
ed statement that man resembling the
murderer Of DR.. Gebhard was in Oalu-
met about three months ago.
The paper came to the eye Of Horace
having made small "loan' to a
IDENTIFY. was addicted to some drug, and
who like the mysterious stranger at
Calumet had "pawned his eyeglasses. y
Stevens found found the date of his
loan as April rs, and the name of the
, man, w. F. :Bolles.
Investigation Of the register Of the
Arlington hotel at Calumet, showed that
21, and is distinctly recalled by Tho
clerk and proprietor Of the hotel, as 8
drug fiend, who was sent out of town BY
Marshal Trudell. :"
| Inc numerous points OF Similarity be
tween Bolles and the mysterious strang
er, reported at New Ulm, make an in
vestigation of this clue advisable.
Bodies represented himself variously
as dentist, pharmacist, schoolteache7
! Calumet he stole a half ounce Of cocaine
A trick of raising money was to offer tt
pawn his eyeglasses, without which h,
apparently was inca pable Of finding hi
way, so. that the glasses were returned
to him invariably after the money ha(
been borrowed upon them.
Bolles was about so, with gray, sand,
hair. a blonde mustache, slightl7
height and weight, slouchiiy dressed
wore eyeglasses and smoked a corncol
pipe. His language was that Of maj
of fair education with trend toward
moral and pious turn Of conversation.
He spoke of having served as a de
partment clerk in Washington, and ais
Of having taught school in the south
and Of a desire to return there. Il
Houghton he presented sundry bills 70
a defunct newspaper, The. Greenlan
Miner, with which he claimed to-; hav
been associated. He left Houghto1
] about the last day of April for Gree
Bay; Wis. 49,. s....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
YOUNG WILL PUSH
IRESPASS CASES
NEWLY ELECTED ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL OUTLINES HIS POLICY.
Hs Will Also Cars the Gross Earnings
Law Into the Courts IF the Com
panies Refuse to Pay Republican Off
Gals and Legislature to Work indie
pendent Of the Governor.

E; T. Young of Appleton, the newly
elected attorney general, announces that
he will carry on the Buchanan trespass
case to conclusion that he will Wig
orously prosecute other trespass cases,
and that he will enforce the 4 per cent
courts, It the railroad companies refuse
to pay the increased tax. In an in
tervleW in the Appleton Press Mr..
Young says: |
I expect the constitutional amendment
increasing the gross earnings tax of rail-
roads from to 4 per cent has been adop-
ted. and If so, If the Companies do not
promptly pay the tax, will push the
matter to q prompt and vigorous solution
in the courts. ~
Il notice that Attorney General Dona-
mower has commenced a suit against Con-
gresham Buchanan for timber trespass.
and that and all other cases involving any
trespass upon the public lands, will be
pushed vigorously to trial. It Is time that
the pubic domain was made secure from
marauders, and If men in high station
are depredators they should be the first
to be brought to book. In view of the
circumstances, expect to find the office
OF attorney general a. very busy one, and
all can promise is that to the extent OF
lily ability Inc laws OF the state WILL Oe
enforced while I hold the position.
Mr.. Young declares in favor of a re-
duction in railroad rates by action of
the commission, which would doubtless
result in some work for the state s legal
department.. Speaking Of the result of
the state election, he says ~ - 80,
The defeat Of Mr.. Dunn resulted from q
| series Of blunders which it is now fruit.
less to discuss; the people have spoken
md
Of the majority. Mr.. Johnson was elected
governor by republicans, whose only OBJ.
ject in voting for him was to profess
against Dunn's nomination. I think it i:
the first time in our history when a mar
| was elected chief executive solely on &C
count of the unpopularity Of his opponent
It Is !, to be hoped that the friends O.
Mr.. Dunn who feel his, defeat as a per
sonal loss will accept the result wtthou
harboring any desire for retaliation upo1
| that faction of the party which voted fol
| the democrat. It was not a democratic
victory; 1t was a case Of republicans fail
| ing to vote for their nominee. The dem
/ ocrats We're never aWeaker In the ~stat'
| than they are today. Z "
Johnson's election will have nothing t,
Edo with the other departments of tn
state government. Each elective office
has his duties prescribed by law ant
neither Is in any respect dependent upol
any other for instructions or orders. TIL
legislature is Republican, as IS each de
the governors office; and the governor
influence will extend simply to the office
which he has a right to fill by appoint
ment.rs@The governor will have nothin
whatevers to do with the attorney gen
erals office, except that we will both b
members of the board Of pardon and; eth
board Of equalizatfbn end some other un
1,Go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
DANES GRANT FAVOR TO
AMERICAN PENSIONERS

Copenhagen, Nov. 18.-In consequence
of a personal appeal Of the American
minister, Mr.. Swenson, the minister of
justice has issued instructions that no
notarial fees shall in future be charged
by Danish officials for witnessing the
vouchers Of Danes receiving pensions
from the United States. This is in
tended to relieve the pensioners (some
of whom are poor widows who, on ac-
count Of the distance, are unable to
obtain free the services of American
diplomatic and consular offcials) Of
the payment Of the fees which pension
ers not within the reach Of American
officials must pay,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
III II ,n5..-
POSTUM's TRICK
How It Worked Wonders in One
sEN 'T = Family.

Ri RI dul1Ay.
"While ] was a tea and coffee user
about eighteen months ago I happened
to pick up a piece of old newspaper and
the gain in health by quitting tea and
coffee and using Postum, and as I was
suffering with indigestion and bilious
ness [ decided perhaps Postum would
fit my case, 50 I had wife get q package
next day, and make some.
cold lunches with a bottle of cold tea,
but had become SO bad [ could not di-
gest them, in fact felt miserable after
every meal. Well, quit both tea and
coffee and after commencing to use the
and have not had a bilious spell since
and no more indigestion. I would be
more than glad to find something that
( would make me prosper financially as
that piece Of old newspaper did physic-
n III know it was the cold tea that was
4 causing the trouble and the Postum
cured it. "-. >.'
I want to tell you something about
my wife IS condition.
She had been longtime coffee
badly that she could not have shoe on
one Of her feet at all and sometimes not
either of them, and suffered terribly
Fl with constipation. She was treated for
kidney trouble but the treatment did
her no good at all and she became per-
{ after we began to Use Postum and quit
tea and coffee she began to get better
and now She is as good, healthy, and
fine locking. wife as you will find, and /
4 will leave those who read this letter to
+ Judge for themselves what did it. /
4 often asked what caused my wife Is
health to improve, and we never fail to
/ tell them that il was using Postum in
\ place of tea and coffee.
$ We used to give our boy tea and
coffee and he came out with skin dis
s ease until his head was Almost mass
Of scabs. We took away both tea and
4 coffee and gave him what we drank
Postum, and shortly the trouble left en-
tirely, and all my children like my wife
and myself, are healthy and strong, and
the best friends Of Postum you ever
saw.
Look in each package for the famous
Little book, The Road to Wel1ville. 2