davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

HIGH. CLASS TRAVELLING OR LOCAL SALES
at least $50 weekly with new
side line. adapted to any class of business
city or village; can make $3.50 in day;
proof Of statement, sample case (weight 10
ounces) free by return mail. Address A. T.,
Manager p. o. Box 23O New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
STRONG YOUNG MEN FOR F1REMEN AND

u brakemen, MinnesOt0 and other rN1lrOadS;
fremen average $65 per month, become engi
l- neers and average $125. Brakemen average
$50, become conductors and average $1U0.
70 Name position preferred Send stamp for pa.
ticulars. Railway Association, room 81, 221
Monroe st, Brooklyn &. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE

8 An % pTR nAy PAN nv THE NoRTH.
western Freach and English Dresscutting and
Making College while learning the latest ant, and
by the finest gentleman and lady tailors. To
prove this cut crinolne models and give
we do not iii Why? Because we have the
oldest and best dressmaking establishment and
college combined this side of New York Have
have the best trade of the city for the stu
dents to learn on Therefore l can do better
ments. Anyone with reasonable intelligence
can learn the drafting in from one to five
days. We teach our students so that they
are positively competent when completed: 50,
$12 to $50 per week is then guaranteed them
Sliding systems at half price Madame Blu
Ch0ne- 100 Hennentn MinneanOliS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

WE MAKE FEATHERS FLY.
We clean feathers by the latest improved
steam process, and can, therefore, assure you
of entire satisfaction. We will call for your
pillows bedding, call up. Telephone
1866 at S23 9Th av S. Twin City Feather Rem
OYating Co - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
TAILORING

NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES. CALL AND SEE
]. D. Htnshaw, 627-630 Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
HELP WANTED
Male.
Continued.

RELIABLE MAN. EACH LOCALITY, FOR
business position; salary $50 weekly and eX-
pcnses expense money advanced; position per-
manent Manager, $40 Como building, Chi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

$500 TO $1,000 A YEAR IN THE RAILWAY
mail, postal and other lines of government
service; we prepare by mail for examination
nearly 10000 appointments last year. For par
ticulars address Civil Service School, OH Wal
nut st, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
q ANT ADS
/ Gent a Word

All Ads l cent a
word, when paid for
in advance, otherwise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

WANTED STENOGRAPHERs, YOU CAN
earn during your spare time) extra money
without affecting your present position. The
most liberal offer ever made. In answering,
for holiday special offer. Pilot Rib
bon & Carbon Co., Inc, Rochester, \. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
GOLD BABY RING GIVEN AWAY.
GOLD BABY RING GIVEN AWAY. :

GOLD BABY RING GIVEN AWAY. !
The opportunity Of your lifetime; large
shipment of pattern hats just received from
sortment at Il ridiculous low price, and are
Offering them amongst other ordinary lines of
doing this in appreciation Of the splendid
patronizing the Minneapolis people have al
ready shown since we opened up the best
equipped millinery establishment in the city,
known the New York Millinery Co., Plate
(,lasS Corner 400 Cedar go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14
Worth q Mint Of Money.

A prominent orchardist writes to the Arkansas Democrat as fol- lows:
 "Present conditions promise to give Arkansas a bumper crop of peaches, and all indications are that the prices will be reasonably profitable to the orchardist south of the mountains. The peaches north of the mountain are practi- cally all killed. The fruit is in advance of the average season about a week or ten days, and both fruit and trees are in I healthy, vigorous condition, the fruit being perfect in size and form. While the crop will be 8 record breaker, it is the opinion of the dealers, some of whom are on the ground looking after small fruit shipments, as well as the orchardists, that the supply will not more than equal the demand. Therefore fair prlces may reason ably be expected during the entire season. On account of the con- plete failure of the crop last year the acreage planted last year was light-in fact, very light, in com parison with what may be expect ed if present prospects are real- ized. IL is considered by reliable fruit authorities that the peach section of central Arkansas south of the mountain, is equal to if not superior to any other peach lo- cality in the country, not except ing California. It is estimated that this section can market tho fruit profitatsy from 5,00o,000 to 6,000,000 trees, but at present there aresnot more than 2,O00, 900 trees planted. It has been roughly estimated that about 000 cars of peaches will be shipped from the state south of the moun- tain this season..
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wreclzs of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of pr. Kings New dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resig- nation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass, is one of many whose lite was saved by Dr. Kings New Discovery. This great remedy IS guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by Poynor & Nor row, Druggist. Price 5Oc, and S1.OO. Trial bottles frees
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14
Worlds Fair Pictures Free.

To the Editor of THE TRIBUNE.
 For the benefit of your patrons and townspeople the Sunday Post Dispatch will issue free a series of most remarkable pict- ures of the Worlds Universal Exposition.
 The first pictqga. of the. series will be issued @ftlf<the Sunday Post Dispatch on May a.
 These pictures are not colored photographs, but are reproduot- ions in colors of original oil paintings by great artists, 3le most striking pictures of the F+ir that have been produced. They portray accurately in all of the original colors the artists Won- derful conception of what visitors will actually see in St. Louis.
 Magnificent buildings, lagoons, cascades, beautifully shaded pathways, capable of reproduce ton only by the artists brush, in every detail IS amazingly repre- sented.
 The artist has pictured the great mass of sightseers so oare- fully that one cannot fail to real- ize at glance what 8 cosmopoli- tan center the St. Louis Fair will be. So wonderfully lifelike are these reproductions one almost feels they are living pictures.
 These pictures are ready to frame. Those who do not want to frame them will surely keep them as souvenirs of the greatest Fair that has been or ever will be attempted. This is really a rare opportunity and it will not be fully realized until the first of the series has been received by the Post- Dispatch readers. Then there will be a scramble. Many will be disappointed, for it will be impossible to fill back orders.
 It is important, therefore, thal your patrons give their order tt the local newsdealer as early as possible. This will avoid dlsap- pointment. Yours fratern ally,
 ST. LOUIS Posg- DESPATCH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14
Worlds Fair Excursion.

On May 21st the Frisco System will sell cheap tickets to St.. Louis and return. The rate from Seligman will be S7.55. Good for return 10 leave St. Louis on or before May 26th. Tickets at this rate will not be good in sleep ing ears and no baggage Will be checked on them.
 We also have on sale daily round trip tickets at cheap rates that are good in sleepers and upon which baggage can be checked. These tickets are at three different rates, one IS good for return ten days, another fot sixty days and still another untl Dec. 10th. For particulars write nearest Frisco Agent or
 l.. w. PRICE,
 Division Passenger Agent
 Joplin, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14
Republican il County Convention.

Delegates from the various townships held a county conven- tion at Berryville last Saturday Owing to the rain some of the townships were not represented.
 Judge John 1. Worthington was elected chairman of the conyen- tlon and W. D. Crawford secre- tary.
 The following delegates were chosen to attend the state con- vention which meets at Little Rock May 17, for the purpose of electing delegates to the national convention and to nominate candidates for state offices: Gen. eral Clayton, John l. Worthing- ton, B. J. Rosewater, J. ". Free man and A. J. Russell; alsernates J. W. True. +, M. Pope, Z. P. Freeman, J. L. Rhodes and $. P. Beck.
 The following were chosen delegates to the congressional convention that meets at Harrison today to nominate a candidate for congress: General Powell Clayton, T. E. Phillips, w. D. Crawford, B. J. Rosewater and E. J. Black; alternates: B, H. Bio cksom, J. l.. Russell, John Harvey, John Hickman and J. K. Howard.
 Resolutions were passed in- dorsing the administration of President Roosevelt and instruct ing the delegates to the state con- vention to vote for the nomina- ton of H. H. Myers for governor, and the delegates to the congress sional convention to vote for the nomination of Judge John l. Warrington for congress.
 The convention thought it pru- = dent to postpone the nominating of Q county ticket until the last Saturday in June.
 General Clayton was called for and made 3 short speech.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14
Not < Sick Day Since.

gas taken sick with kidney |e. l tried all sorts of medi- |none of which relieved me. Ry l saw an ad. of your pc Bitters and determined that. After taking a few
 felt relieved, and soon fter was entirely cured, i've not been sick 8 day
 Neighbors of mine have ured of Rheumatism, Neu : Liver and Kidney troubles eneral Debility" This Is
 F. Bass, of Freemont, N. fes. Only 60c at Poynor &
 g.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14
THE M. E. S. CONFERENCE.
Report of the Meeting Held
 Here During Last Week.

AANAN A( LA A@SASc W C>~AAs
 The thirty-seventh session of the Harrison district conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South convened in the Methodist church at Green Forest Thursday May, 5,l1904, at 8:30 a. m., Rev. J. H. O'Bryant, pre- siding elder, in the chair.
 The morning session was de- voted to the consideration of the Sunday school interests. The reports of the pastors showed a healthful condition of the Sunday school work throughout the dis trict. Revs. Dyer, Bearden and Cullam made strong and helpful deliverances on different phases of Sunday school work.
 The afternoon session was de- voted to the work of the Epworth League. The reports showed only a few Leagues, but where there are organizations the young people are doing excellent work. The program which had been prepared was ably carried out by H. l. Boyd, Mrs. Leila Albright, Miss Laura Ruble, and Revs. J. J. Galloway and J. A. Womaek.
 Friday morning the reports of the pastors were called up and most of the day was taken in hearing these reports.
 Saturday morning the confer ence by unanimous vote granted the following named persons license to preach; J. c. Gibbons of Leslie; L. R, Kerr and R. L. Kerr of Valley Springs. The re- maindar of the day was spont in passing the characters and re- newing the licenses of local preachers and in discussions of the various interests of the church. Some times the discuss sions waxed warm. No one oa.Id foil tO he imnrassad that these preachers and delegates were opposed to the whisky traffic in all it's forms, and Whoev CT winks at this gigantic evil need not look to them for honor s.
 The conference also puts itself on record against alI forms of i Sabbath de8ecration from the performance of manual labor to the Sunday excursion.
 Religious services were held each day at 3 D. m. and $ p. m' during the session of the confer ence. The preaching was of a high order from first to last and the occasion was one of deep spirituality throughout.
 F. G. Hollabaugh, Jas. Simms L. L. Sewell and I..J Morris were elected delegates to the annual conference which meets al Prairie Grove, Ark, next Nov ember.
 Most of the preachers and dele gates left for their homes Mon day morning.
 The pastor, Rev. ". H. Hat field, assisted by Rev. J. Il O'Bryant, the presiding elder continue the meeting indefinite ly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14
Will Abide Result.

Judge Carroll D. Wood has ad- dressed the following to the peo- pie of Arkansas:
 "The face of the returns from the recent primaries shows that I received 52, ,216 votes. To every man who cast his vote for me l desire to express my most sincere thanks. 1 can but feel deeply grateful to those who worked and sacrificed fer my success, and I shall ever remember their kindly interest in my behalf. Toward tnose who were equally Jealous in the cause of my opponent I entertain no resentment. In fact, many of them, whom met for the first time on the canvass, and others whom 1 had met before, assured me that, while they could not support me this time, they were none the less my warm personal friends, and under other conditions would be only two glad to lend me their support and in- fluence. 1 greatly appreciate the friendship of any man, whether a supporter of mine or not, and trust that l shall always act so as atleas6 to deserve the good will of any of my fellow men.
 As to the wonderful increase in the democratic votes in the state, being in some counties a thou- sand or more in excess of two years ago, as to the methods adopted to accomplish my defeat 1 need say nothing. Certainly the intelligent voters of the state are able to draw their own conclusion in these matters. l believe l have reached the point where can look back over and discuss the events of the past few months dispassionately. l feel sure that the cry of persecution and the plea for vindication raised issues that were purely personal and of no importance to the peo- pIe of the state; but the di5cas- sion of these 80 aroused the pre- judices and inflamed the minds of the masses that many good men had their sympathies enlist ed in behalf of the one whose spacious arguments were accep6- ed as if true as holy wrl- Thus the real issue of the campaign were not given that consideration which under other circumstances would have been accorded them.
 The success of the chief eXec- utivein obtaining the nomination for third term out emphasizes the necessity for an amendment to our constitution making the governor, who has the veto, the pardoning and the appointing power, ineligible for a third term in succession. This, to the democratic party especially and to the people generally, was by far the most important issue of campaign. Other issues of the gravest importance were the creation of board of pardons and the providing for the working of convicts on the public high ways and removing them entire ly, if possible. from competition with the free labor of the state.
 have no doubt that the con- vention at Hot Springs will carry out the will of the people as voiced at the primaries. 1 assume that the delegates are honest men, and as such will discharge their obligations to their constituents. I would not, if l could, have them do otherwise. Having submitted my claims to the democracy of the state in convention, l feel Ill honor bound by it's decision and shall abide the result without question.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age. but just the contrary in the case of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They cut off maIadies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 25c. at Poynor & Morrow's Drug Steres
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14
Women and the Baltimore Fire.

A generous and graceful tri- bute to the calmness of women in danger is that paid by Mir. Lynn Roby Meekins, editor Of the Baltimore Herald, in his ar ticle in the June Delineator. He tells not only of women who worked in the thick of the de- struction with and for their em- blowers husbands and fathers, and of the brave and cheerful way in which, when all was lost, they set to work at humble occu- pations to support themselves, but of their ability to rise quite above the consideration of ma terial things in tn recognition Of essentials. "One young hus- band," he says, ''made his way home and pale and trembling, approached his wife: I am ruined, he exclaimed. My dear,
 she replied, smiling thorugh her anxiety, you are not hurt a blt., That was the woman s view of the situation. It was mainly person al.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14
,RAUD ORDER IS ISSUED.
,artaent Refuses to Let Miss
 ro hafn Receive Letter Mails

n ,.tnent Refuses to Let Miss raha1ll Receive Letter Mail. dispatch from Washington bIished in last Sundays St. lis be-Democrat says that |post office department has is- |d a fraud order agianst Miss Eaie Graham of Green Forest. he dispatch says that the or was issued on the representa- ] of a postal inspector who re- 1ly investigated the operation Hiss Graham's endless chain ame for the collection of mon- b buy her 8 piano. It says inspector found that she is ld, but that instead of being 8 1her of music she did not know |musical note from another I has no inclination to learn and Emeans she was collecting was Bunting to from five to ten lars per day which is being b for her living expenses. klch a bold misrepresentation bets as this seems almost in fible coming, as it purports to From an official of the govern &t. Miss Graham is 9 thor h graduate in music holding a 6ma from the Arkansas Dol for the blind, and in spite er great misfortune in the
 loss of her eye5ight she is y successful teacher of in mental music.
 vefaI months ago, she was fsed by the postal officials at hington that i'll their judge sufficient money for buying lesired piano had been raised be chain of letters and was ed to write all order to the master at Green Forest, re- bg to receive more hrst-class
 This request was granted Hiss Graham and the order bined in force until she came
 from Paris, Ark, a short
 ago, and as she did not like
 ill q position to receive no rs at all, and upon the advise Fr friends, she recinded the P and demanded the post
 ter to deliver her mail. Post- ter Grim at once notified the rtment of the situation and
 few days a postal in tor was dispatched here to
 into the matter. Inspector
 Eivin of Springfield, Mo-,
 here and interviewed the ha8ter and called upon Miss
 am and was freely given all
 Information on the subject Pslred and, if he made the It he Is credited with lie
 y boldly and knowingly epresented the facts in nearly
 respect.
 Ice the inspector was here
 lon has been circulated and hlly signed, asking the de- bent to deliver Miss Graham bail, representing that she Eorthy person and asking
 epartnent to allow her mall
 delivered to her.
 E entirely within the discre-
 f the officials of the postal
 ftment whether Miss Graham
 owed to receive mail, and
 he officials desire to dodge
 d such a base fabrication to
 it's action is more than
 Graham and her friends
 nderstand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14
Denver Decoration.

Ceommittee on Memorial and Decoration Day exercises at Den- yer furnishes THE TRIBUNE with the following program to be rend- cred May % and 30:
 Memorial services will be he Id at Centerpoint, one and one halt mile west of Denver, on Sunday May 20, at Il o'clock a. m. The memorial address will be deliver ed by Prof. W. D. Crawford, president of the Ozark Normal of Green Forest. We request all to attend, both at this service and at the Denver cemetery on May 30 at 10 o'clock, 8. m., for the pur- pose of decorating the graves of our fallen heroes.
 You will please bring well filled baskets that none may go hungry and all the flowers that you can.
 The committee will prepare other interesting items for the program. Good speakers will be in attendance to entertain the audience. Vocal and instru- mental music. Everybody well come. By order of the
 COMMITTEE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-14

Send in your order at once for q copy of "A Soldier in the Phlls fippEnes."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-13
TO GUARD AGAINST FLOODS.
Missouri and Kansas Officials to Adopt
Plan to Fight High Water.

Kansas City, Mo-. July l2.-This
years recurrence OF disastrous floods
to the Kaw valley has brought the
two Kansas Citys face to face with the
vital Importance Of providing prac-
teal plan for the betterment OF the
situation here. The council of AKIN
sas City, Mo-, has passed resolution
providing that joint conference of
the officials of the two cities and the
two states be held at once with a
view OF providing laws which win pro-
tect this district from the ravages Of
floods.
1t is the sense of the resolution that
the proposed laws be broad enough to
cover the issue and sale OF bonds II
necessary to secure the needed pro-
expected here. Active preparations
are being made for defense at Ia Tche
Kiao. Business in this city, despite
the situation. is brisk and many ships
are in port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-13
Declares That He Intends Trying 70 Or
aanize the Party for the Campaign
Four Years Hence
Says That Final Judgment Cannot Be Passed Upon Judge Parker
Until His Speech Of Acceptance DiscIcsss His Attitude
Toward the People on Several Great Problems
Not EmphaticaIly Stated in Platform

sue a different course from that pur-
sued by President Roosevelt.
80 far as labor questions are con-
cerned, we must await Judge Parker's
letter before we shall know whether
the laboring man has anything to ex-
pect from his election. The labor
plank. as prepared by Judge Parker's
friends on the ub-committee, was a
straddiIng. meaningless plank. In the
full committee the planks adopted favor
arbitration and an eight-hour day and
AGAINST government by injunction; also
plank on the Colorado situation. II
Judge Parker Is silent or ambiguous
on these subjects. II means that the
men back OF them will not perrhit him
10 take labor's side on these disputed
questions.
ION the tariff question some little
progress may be hoped for. But the
Parker men on the committee were
nearly all in favor OF very conserva-
tive plank. It remains to be seen
whether Judge Parker will carry out
the definite plank which was substi-
tuted by the full committee"
After describing the manner Of Judge
Parker's nomination. which he main
tains was secured by crooked and In
defensible methods" Bryan concludes:
AFTER having stated that ! shall
support the ticket. and after having
given my reasons for so doing. think
II Is due to the democrats Of the ma
ton to say that, while the fight on
economic questions is postponed, 1t is
not abandoned. AS soon as the elec-
tion is over, l shall. with the help OF
those who believe as DO, undertake to
organize before the campaign of 1908.
the object being to marshal the friends
OF popular government within the DEM
ocratic party to the support OF radi-
cal ami progressive policy to make the
democratic party an efficient means in
the hands OF the people for securing
relief from the element that controls
the republican party, and for the time
being is in control Of the democratic
party. This plan Of organization will
be elaborated soon"