davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01
Some seasonable Advice.

1t may be a piece of super fluous advice to urge people at this season of the year to lay in 8 supply of Charnberlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost sure to be needed before winter is over, and much more prompt and satisfac- tory results are obtained when taken as soon as @ cold is con- tracted and before it has become settled in the system, which can only be done by keeping the remedy at hand. This remedy is so widely known and so alto gether good that no one should hesitate about buying it in pref erence to any other. It is for sale by all Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

THE TRIBUNE accepts advertising, on the ositiye guarantee that 1t has larger circu- ia jon in Carroll county than any otiler news paper. Display ads are 50 cents per inch per month. Locals cents a line each insertion and are continued until ordered out Legal notices at legal rafes. Political apnouncements for county $5. II
 All obituaries. resolutions of respect or simi- lar matters beyond 120 words will be charged for local rates. Notices of festivals and en- wlll be charged for the same as other adyer- Using. cents a line.
 rho label on your paper or it's wrapper will tell you the date to which your subscription is paid The date will be changed inside Of 30 days aftsra renewal is received. No reduc- ticrs from the regular price of @l. GO year will be made og papers going outside of Carroll county Ii you get a year behind in the coun- ty you are not entitled to any reduction from the regular price, Sl.00 year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

SHOULD the supreme court de- clare that amendment No. 9 was not constitutionally adopted, the amendment giving electors the poIi-tax requirement would also be invalid for the same reason that it also did not receive a ma- jority of the. votes cast at that election. The poll-tax jaw properly enforced is 8 good law, but as 1t is at present administer ed it is a steal and a swindIe, taken advantage of by soheming politicians to keep themselves in efIoe and thwart the will of the EanalA.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

DURING 8 recent Baptist con- vention held in Charleston the Rev. Dr. Greene of Washington strolied down to the Battery one morning t,) take a look across the harb0r at Ft. Sumpter. An old negro was sitting on the seawaIi fishing, Dr. Greene watched the lone fisherman, and finally saw him pull up an odd~looking fish, q cross between g toad and cat fish.
 "What kind of 8 fis}. is that old man?" inquired Dr. Greene.
 ''Dey calls it de Baptist fish, :" replied the fisherman, as he to8s- ed it away in deep disgust,
 ''Why do they call it the Bap- list fish 2" asked the minister.
 Because dey spoil so soon after dey comes outen de water, :" answered the fisherman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01
s...=zs,.....z.,....,.-....,5.....r,ssa.z.,,

THE crowning souvenir of the national campaign will be issued free with the Sunday Post-Dis- patch as 8 special art supplement Sunday, October 9th. It will be a group picture of Judge Alton B. Parker and his family. These pictures are made by a new pro- cess, and are distinctly different ia eyer way from anything issued heretofore by the Sunday Post Dispatch. The pictures are on heavy paper, printed in coIors, ready 10 frame. The supply will be limited, In order that all who wish these pictures may be supp piled, it will be necessary to order ii advance from the local Post Dispatch agents so he may place his order for this issue in time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

THE editor of the Russellville, Ark, Record wrote to Judge Parker advising him not to go on the stump and received this re- ply: ''I desire to thank you for your kind letter, and approve of the point you make. do not contemplate making 8 speaking tour, whatever the newspapers say to the contrary.o o
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

There is more Cattarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supp posed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall l's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circu- lars and testimonials.
 Address: r. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, Toe.
 Take Halls family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

SOUTH ENTRANCE PALACE OF LIBERAL
 ARTS, WoELD's FAIR:
 rote who dimes on dog meat, and visitors are entertained by Eisayap actors and actresses. Nothing is lack ing to make the show complete.
 The Administration building is a rep flea of the government offices in Ma nila, while the Art and Education building reproduces in miniature the cathedral within the walled city, even the meifoWed tints Of age being faith fully rendered. A section of the an- cient but still seryiceable town wall has been reconstructed to serve the dou- ble purpose of a gateway to tine show and q museum of arms and war relics. The other main edfces are types of Filipino homes. being built of undress- cd timber, bamboo and rattan with thatched roofs and broad verandas.
 Then there are the tribal villages nesting under the trees, some of the houses perched high up among the boughs, others on piles above the wa ters of the Arrowhead lake. all of them actual dwellings fashioned of native materials by native workmanship and Illustrating the manners. customs and pursuits of their occupants. Here are women weaving q coarse cloth on q rude hand loom, others making bas- kots, others tending irrigated fields Of rice. One group of men are in village council, trying an offender according to their tribal laws; others are slowly moving in a circular dance to the thuInp Of tomtoms and tie clang of brass gongs; others, again. are smelling iron by the aid of primitive but most in go1lious bellows, tEe constituent parts of which are q bamboo tube and an air tight mop of feathers working therein like the piston of a syringe. And these are but q few of an almost endless va riety of life pictures.
 The ethnological problem is a some what complicated one; but, although there are no fewer than sixteen races represented among the village dwellers, the scouts and the constabulafy. each race speaking it's own dialect and fol lowing it's own customs, all may be roughly classified into four groups the true aboriginals or non -Maluys, the pagan Malays, the Christian Malays and the Mohammedan Malays.
 The first are the dwarf Negritos, with dark skins and woolly heads. wearers of scanty raiment. proficient in the use of the bow and poisoned arrow. q race 0? nomads and forest dwellers, pagans pure and simple. They live in their own stockaded village.
 Next to them are the IGorrotes. whose origin is traced back to the first wave of Malay invasion. Here. again. we have scanty clothing. amounting almost to nudity, but copper colorc1 skins, long wayy tresses. pleasant fea tured faces and fine physiqUes, even though tie stature be small Among these pagan Malays are the head hunt CTS and the dog caters. They are say ages. yet have their code of laws and knowledge of several primitive indus tries.
 The Christian Malays. produced by the second wave of invasion. are rep resented by the Nisayans, a tall and
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01
Farm to Trade for Goods.

1 have 8 good farm of 205 acres, 60 acres of fine bottom in cultivation, fair improvements, plenty of water and fine stock range, four miles from station on new White River railroad. Will sell cheap for cash, or trade for stock of merchandise. Address R. F. Kirktiam, Kirbyyille, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

Three room residence, ono acre lot, small barn well of soft water. 10 bearing apple trees, 20 I1lberta peach trees, three blocks from F. O., about same distance from the Ozark Normal. Price S350.
 Carroll County Abstract Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01
Ties Wanted.

The c. H. Smith Tic and Lumber VII buy ties, oak posta, piling, poles ~ oak and pine lumber of all dimensloD Weekly inspection on ali switches.
 w. ]. Wallace, Sdp'' Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15

= . = a EAE1A = UT Et>I IU-L-
.a:.o: stock -, stock Wi he
go ~,th Ger: scale Of noclla-
ION oy Or Hobert. = me A. &
u. q, eye. state Eetinarian.
We aaTe never o.; "a ei-g.e an
ia. from ac..na:ion or rck
:eve- after completed Inocula-
'!cn ~ state et.narian. a.
:aouEh cove-cu a III :lcks after
'aat :.r7e : re EeG Poi. COW
tsea:T:ce. wcr ~: prize :. $50
n casn a; the International
Lave St0ck show Il; Chicago IN
a.; Noserrb-r n genera! pur-
lNCr JSose class. counting the n
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
%SRS SIS G&S IS
Red Poll Bulls and Heifers
FOR SALE

- ranging from u.uaonths to-. years.
beautiful ANIMALS Of choicest breeding America and from hes, m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
EAST SIDE TRAFFIC OPEN;
BUSINESS AT STANDSTlIL,

Work which was almost heroic and
which kept General Superintendent J. NJ
B.amiette ana General Manager J.. c.
Haynes il the biting cold nearly all day
yesterday, was necessary TO keep the East
Si,e street ears moving properly.
As result of their work there was
practically no blockade during the day.
Two snow plows and track sweepers
We're kept busy over the various lines on
the East Side. and on the EidS bridge
where the greatest trouble was en-
traffic over the bridge
Much shiVe,inS was done ard no little
complaint was made. however. by the pa-
irons of the bridge lire. vino had to walk
To and from switch located at the first
tower over the Levee on the st. LOUIS
side to get u street car. This was due to
the repairs which are being made IN the
ton. and which have closed the affic SO
Tar as The bridge ears are concerned ON
the west approach
The East 81. Louis local ears We're kept
on schedule time, as wc!c the Belleviile
cars until :ats in the afternoon when
conSiCsra bic difficulty was experienced in
getting the cars through Gr;fts of snow
which piled on the tracks.
!tNti&! ;."diuonal cars were put into
service. however. and the Bel!evilie peUpl.
" no 10 To their homes iii the evening had
ample accommodations. On the Edwards
VILE and the . Fallon and Lebanon di-
VISIONS IN" serTice was maintained at
regular intervals.
BUSINESS on tl!e East side was practi
H2lly at a standstill. The clerks in the
stores either stood around ur rearranged
tneir stocks of goods
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
SNOW AND ICE CAUSE
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS.

Will attempting to stop his team.
which became frightened at a snow plow
Henry Probst, - wears old. residing at No
sos Pennsylvania avenue. slipped and fell
under his own wagon. sustaining a frac-
ture Of the left leg.
The accident occurred yesterday evening
in front of No. 100 South Seventh street.
Probst was taken to the City Hospital
James Mccarthy. iaborer residing at
the Erie House. slipped on the sidewalk
yesterday. sustaining Il serious injury to
his hip. He was taken to the City Hos
pital.
Patrick Dempsey. 81 years old. residing
at No. Sl5 Walnut street. sustained a
sprained ankle as the result of falling on
a slippery sidewalk
Fay Johns. % years old waitress. re-
siding at No. 2106 Franklin avenue, fell
yesterday. sustaining sprains of both an
kles. She is at the City Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26

W. NJ. Van Meter manages for the Army
a Eighth and Walnut. the capacity of the
dOrmitories and rooms is rs. Each of the
beds in the dormitory rents for 10 cents,
and those in the rooms for % cents.
Here you will find all sorts and condi-
tions OF men" said the captain. I'VE
have one regular lodger who has $500 In
the bank. and IN the next bed TO him to-
night is man who was once worth
million. / am told. and owned fine house
in the West End.
While we do not turn the penniless
away. We seldom are troubled with those
who lack money for a bed. They sleep on
the floor IL they come
At the Salvation Army quarters no pro-
vision is made for women. and they go to
the police stations.
Other stations that care for the poor
are the Fourth District at Seventh and
Carr streets. where twenty-five sought
shelter before 10 o'clock: the Third Dis
trict. at Seventh and Soulard, where
twenty were received: the Fifth District.
at Tenth and North Market streets. with
four patrons. and the Sixth District at
Ninth and Angelica. which cared for only
one
The Central Station seldom takes lodg-
ers. but last night ten were given quarters
on the floor of the drill room
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
DECLINE TO TAKE FARES
FOR :L00PING THE LOOP"

Though no special order from the street
railway officials justified it, conductors on
various lines yesterday fairly oozed the
vayfarers by refusing to accept extra
fares for looping the loop This was
particularly true on the Washington ave
nue. and Olive street roads.
1T has been the custom TO charge an ad-
oitional nickel when persons board an
eastbound car within few blocks OF an
eastern terminus in the vicinity OF Fourth
street for the purpose of reserving seat.
westward-ho.
But when shivering mortais climbed up
on the creeping coaches in the downtown
district from: points east of Twelfth
street. and rendered fares for the short
ride during the blizzard, they were greet
ed by the extraordinary question from
conductors:
Are you going to loop the loop"
Yes" was the usual response IT
wanted to get in out of the snow and
cold. / became chilled waiting on the
corner
Keep your money until we make the
~ said the conductor.
e car crews realized that their
dulles were about as regular as those
1erk-water trains from Squeedunk
jction, where the passengers have the
i.viiege of picking bieckberries along, the
.tute in the good old summer time
Their hearts were moved with compass
sion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
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DEATH CLAIMS
KRATZ'S CHILD.
Daughter of Former Councilman
Succumbed to Ailment That
Befell Her in Mexico.


Annie *. kratz- daughter OF Charles
kratz. former Councilman, under indict
mont on cl,srres or hria.r,, d;., ,.....r-
"' '- N'is''"ii'' e'''
tracted In tine warm climate of Mexico.
Annie was l3 wears old Her Illness dates
b.c1, IN , fau, ,o,,bs after h.,. ..-i,,a,
in c,ra,,i,r, ,,a,;oo ,,t,,,o, ta-
f,tp.r e., IN .,.,,. rro.a,,,+;a, tar bri-
b.r,.
,. ;, -,
=. c,r,,;a,,i,r, .,.o,,e,, ,,g,. -. -
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,o,, r.. Iii. ,,.a, an nv .,. .,,,,,. ,,,.s,
io,,rr. +r c. ,,, 80, -. ~.
or-,,.ai =. ,.. -, ~ .,,a o.
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ha. r,,,,ar,s ,a,,,,.r, ..lt,,,a,, -.
,,,o,r ,,.,., s,,,,,,,,l,,o, o+,.,,, e.
a.,.,,,,ai,,- -, -. -,., -
do,. n',,o,, ,I,s ss,-ar<, ,,.ea t;,er aa,,o 49,,
;. :; ,.,,a,.a,, .', ,,ns
.;a, IT., -, :. ,,..,,
- - ~,
g., t,aar,,,a 80 ~" ',,,,a,,t.u Us .,' "a. d.
'''e Vi ','s i'i 'ne 'as'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
TRIALS OF PEDESTRIANS:
FEW SHOPPERS ABROAD.

Besides the intense cold and snow, the
blizzard brought enough wind to make
the snow binding. The snow piled in
imr. ense drifts about corners and to the
windward of buildings.
the huge rotary sweeps OF the street
cars threw up furrows of snow by the
tricks. making the streets nearly as i'm
passable as the sidewalks and the stalled
street cars added to the discontinue of
the pedestrian.
Business was very light in the depart
ment stores. Most milkmen drove back TO
their sheds to keep their stock from
freezing.
Many runaw2ys Were caused by the
snow sweerers. An erc-ge:ic rotary
sweeper pushed by three cars emits a
roaring sound and threw up a cloud of
snow that puts terror into the heart of the
most antiquated steed slumherirg at the
htchpoSt.
A snow sweeper will steal upon man
standing by the track signaling car 10
stop. ard will leave him an animated ard
perhaps profane snow man. standing in
three feet OF the alleged ''beautiful."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
FIRST ZERO WEATHER HERE;
BLIZZARD is GENERAL.
Continued From Puge One.

zero. At Bismarck. n d.. the thermome-
ter registered 81 uagrees below zero: at
Chicago. Ill. degrees below; at Daven-
port. la, l. degrees below; AT MoorhsaI
Mimi. 2s degrees below: at Omaha. Neb.
le degrees below: at St. PAU. Mimi. ~
degrees below: ~ Dulath. Mimi. - de-
SFees below. and at 81. Ste Marie. Mich.
10 degrees below.
The Mississippi River is falling at s..
Louis. 1t will remain about stationary
north OF the mouth of the Missouri Rive.
The Illinois River will remain about sta-
ti"nary.
Hourly Thermometer readings. from a.
III. 10 las: midnight. Were rs iuuu~s:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
WEIGHT ON YOUR
STOMACH? ]
7z1aMEsiI EsGFsIfsaszaaaGXzxazEszsEzE

There's nothing lacking fscm the argument
that You are suffering from disorder you don't
understand.
The weight of the argument is there pressing
on your stomach depressing your Whole spirit
and being. 1t makes you Stomach Coward.
In trying to relieve you, many friends and some
doctors are proving their stomach ignorance.
You must learn this: THERE ARE A LOT
OF NERVES GOVERNING THE GASTRIC
AND DIGESTIVE APPARATUS OF YOUR
STOMACH. IoHr sluggish bowels get them ont
of order. The weight on Your Stomach is a Ner
vo,ls Disorder.
The other symptoms you Acknowledgements,
sleeplessnes dizziness, palptation, fits of blues
and general nervous depression. You get dizzy
and walk about in dreadful uncertainty.
You have got to fix up those stomach nerves
before You can lift the weight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
TWO RIVER STEAMERS
HAVE TO ABANDON TRIPS.

Two 81. Louis packets which were
scheduled to depart Yesterday afternoon
were forced 20 abandon their trips be-
cause OF the stcrm which swept down the
unprotected channel with such force as to
make navigation dangerous.
The steamer Grey Eagle was to have de-
parted az o'clock for Commerce. while
the steamer Chester vas preparing to
clear for cape Girardeau and way points
1t was the first trip either steamer was to
have made this year. So severe was the
storm that the managers of the different
com ,anie> have abandoned all attempts
to reopen navigation for the present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
TRAINS AT UNION STATION
DELAYED BY THE STORM

All trains arriving in ST. Louis yesterday
evening and last night We're delayed by the
storm. and when they arrived looked
weather-morn and were draped with snow
drifts
The Wabash train from New York was
six hours late. the Big Four from the
East. two and one-falf hours: Missouri
Pacific three trainS.. from South and
Vest. each two hours: Eandala from the
East. two hours: Wabash. one hour: Mo-
bile and Ohio. one and tnree-quarters
hours: Illinois Central from the North
three hours: NJ. Is. d r. from Texas. one
hour ana twenty minutes: Louisville and
Nashville. one hour: Wabash, from chica-
CO. ont. hour and q half
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26

and integrity as a man and a public
official
The people of his own State will cor
rectiy estimate much of the newspaper
exploitation. to which he has been and will
be subjected for political purposes and
effect. and viii properly discount 1t, bu.
chat will not in any way relieve him of
his pressing obligation to the people OF
Kansas
The indictment Of Senator Burton by a
Grand Jury at ST. Louis Saturday brings
him face to face with a formal charge of
what has heretofore reached the public
only by irresponsible rumors."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
STOCK CAUGHT
WITHOUT SHELTER
Cattlemcn Fear Great Loss VIII
ReSuli-Lowcr Temper;i-
ture Predicted.
KEpEEIIC SFrCIhI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo, Jan 25.-Rerorts from
many places over Western Missouri show
that the change has cJught some stock
without shelter. 1t IS feared great loss
will result. The wind is sim blowing
hard from th- northwest. and there is
some Snow in the air
All OF the 'owns in this section Of the
country ar2 Wei supplied with coal. and
there will be no suffering from ihis cause.
Farmers and raachmrn have plenty of
feed and stock Will be cared fot as fast
as they can be gotten under shelter.
IN Kansas City it is predicted that early
Tomorrow morning The temperature will
reach Il degrees below zero. At o'clock
tonight II 5 below.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
GIRL SUCcUMBS TO COLD
WHILE WAITING FOR CAR,

BsnUmbnd by the extreme cold. while
waiting for a car. Mis- Elsie I-ankau, of
No. ~, Farrar street. fell unconscious
into the snow a. the corner OF Twenty
fifth street and 81. Louis avenue, about
o'clock last night
Miss L2nkau iay in the drift several
minutes heforr she was discovered BY
Patrolmau HGulihan of the Fifth District.
While waiting the arrival Of an ambu
lance Miss Landau was carried To drug
store. where restoratiy-s were admin
!st"rea ON reaching home .iiss f-ank1u
was attended 10y Doctor Eeere of No 1902
North Grand avenue. who said that her
condition was not serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
I0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were sio@z'
17a: balances. S,OI3.13l. Local discount
rates were between and per cent, DO
mestic exchange was quoted as foiio"S'
New York. 25c premium bid. Sac premium
asked: Chicago. par bid loc premium
asked; Cincinnati Louisville ana Ne" w
leans. Sc discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at S5'ic bid Nay %e
asked Nc. > red Corn closed lower al
1s,Sc bid May 44Isdi5c No. mixed. 'at@
closed at 4oisc asked May. 4"c No. tniNeH-
spot cotton was asc higher In the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
PEACH cRop yor YET INJURED.
Trees !Eie TO Stnnd Zero Weather
Because of Dry AUTUMN.


Columbia, Mo, Jan. @5.-Tile weather to-
day was the coolest this season. the tenn
peraiure dropping from below zero this
morning to below this afternoon. \. +.
Hsckett. section director for the United
States Department of Agriculture. says
that ~ far peaches are IN no danger, and
that they Will he uuinjursd unless the
thermometer drops 10 20 "r - below zero.
Las: fall being dry on, tn're is little
or no rev growth ON the peach trees "a
freeze. The peach trees OF Missouri are
in better condition TO withstand (. hard
winter now than they have been in many
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
COLONEL L. C. WElDY DEAD.
Old Newspaper Man Dies Sud
denly at Galena. Kas.

Gaiera. Kas.. Jan. 25.-CoioneI 1. c.
Weldy, who established the Galena Re
publican, twenty-four years ago. and since
that time has been sole owner and pub
Weldy enlisted in the armS from Ohio
and served his country for many years
lie was pioneer of Cherokee County
snd conducted stage line from Fort
railroad was built. He came from Baxter
10 this place when mineral was discov-
cred and grew up with the town. He was
Galena's first Postmaster.
A wife and one son survive him. An on
ly brother will arrive Tomorrow from
Dayton. O., To- attend the funeral in the
afternoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-26
UNION MISSION KEPT OPEN
FOR VICTIMS OF STORM.

Union Mission, No 1892 Franklin ave
nue., was kept open all night TO provide
Shelter fer unfortunate persons. and many
slept ON The floors and in the peus.
The mission will be open each night un-
til the cold weather ceases. 1ts rooms are
larse enough to accommodate several hun
drcd persons.
Coff"s and sandwiches Will he served
each morning. The Reverend NJ. Il. Gott
is in charge of the mission. and will re-
ceive donations from those who wish to
make them