davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
HLockADING NEwcHwANe.

Japs Keeping Strict Watch Over
That City's Harbor.
London, June 13.-The Times Che
foo correspondent, telegraphing under
date of June 12, says:
Il have just returned from New
chwang, where the japanese have es-
tablished a strict blockade. was
twice stopped and searched.
There was fighting on June on the
coast twenty miles south of New
ehwang.
General Kuropatkin is receiving
four or five troop trains daily.
Japanese reinforcements are arriv-
ing for the attack on Port Arthur"
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
INSTRUCTED FOR JUDGE GRAY.

Delaware Democrats Elect Delegates
to st. Louis Convention.
Dover, Del, June S.-Contrary to the
expressed wish Of Judge George Gray,
the Delaware Democratic state con-
vention by unanimous vote instruct
ed its delegates to the St. Louis con-
vention to present the name of Judge
Gray to the convention as the choice
of the Delaware Democracy for presi-
dent and to work for his nomination.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
Coal Tr.st Exactie.s,

The housekeeper of moderate purse
will not be cnthused by the announce.
ment Of President Baer Of the coal
trust that he intends to advance the
price of coal to all the Nnnssmers will
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.

Parents and Three Children Victims
Of Floods.
Antlers. l. T., June 1S.-Five men,
bers of a family named Smith were
drowned at Wadena, near here, Sun
day. The father, mother and three
children were the victims Of the un-
precedented flood from which this dis
trict is now suffering.
At this point the river is nearly two
miles wide and for time communica-
tion of all kinds has been cut OFF.
Antlers has had no mail service since
June 4.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
KILLED At NANsHAN HILL.
Russians Left Over Seven Hundred
Dead on the Field.

Toxic, June 13.-The military COM
mission assigned to bury the Russian
Aea :. the battle of Nanshan hill at
Jel~, /, Saturday.
It was found that 10 Russian officers
and 664 men who fell in the battle had
been carefully buried and thirty men
were buried by the outposts, making
the total number of killed left behind
by the Russians 7O4.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
coMeEs TELLS OF eRleE.
French Premier Accuses M. Lagrave o
Acting as a Mediary.

Paris, June ia sensation has
been sprung in the chamber of depu-
ties by NJ. Conlbes. premier, who &C.
cused Nj. Lagrave, French commission
er to the st. Louis exposition, of act
ing as mediary for persons who offered
the premier 100000 as a bribe to al
low the Carthusian monks to remain
at Grande Chartreuse.
The chamber appointed thirty-three
deputies to make a full investigation.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
BAD BLAZE At spoonER.
tsalf the Business Portion Of Wiscon
sin Town Wiped Out.

spooner, Wis, June 14.-Fire dur.
ing the day wiped out over half the
business part of this city before the
flames were brought under control.
Spooner is the division headquarters
Of the Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha railroad. The bank was
burned, bat the hotel and railway
property was saved. The heavy losses
are fairly we'll insured.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 13-Wheat-July,
93% @94c; Sept, 81Mc; Dec. 795sc.
On track-No. l hard, 957sc; No. 1
Northern, 94%c; No. 2 Northern,
92ac.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
KNOX is APPOINTED.
Attorney General Gets ouay's Seat in
Senate.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 11.-Governor
Pennypacker has appointed Philander
G. Knox successor to the late United
States Senator Quay. Governor Pen.
nypacker also announced that he will
not call the legislature in extra ses-
sion. This means that the appoint
ment of Mr. Knox is for the unexpired
term ending March 4, 1905.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
svccEeos LORD m,nro.

Earl Grey Appointed Governor General
Of Canada.
London. June lit is announced
that Earl Grey, lord lieutenant of
Northumberland. has been appointed
to succeed the Earl of Mimic as gov
ernor general of Canada.
Earl Grey is brother-in-law OF
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

! pay, ana rnls was corroborated BY
President Thomas of the Lehigh Val.
ley railroad. who said that conditions
forbid any reduction in price. The
Roosevelt administration has not taken
any steps to stop the exactions Of the
coal trust.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

Lord Minto. The latter's term does
not expire until October so the official
announcement of Earl Grey's appoint
ment will not be made for some time.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
UNIONlSTS DEPORTED
SCORES OF MINERS PUT ABOARD
SPECIAL TRAIN AND SENT
OUT OF COLORADO.

Men Marched to the Station Between
Heavy Lines Of Military and Taken
to the Kansas State Line-Relatives
Of the Deported unioaists Gather at
the Station but Are Not Allowed a
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-06

w. R. Sneed has not been able to be out slnce his return home from Kings ton Monday.
 Four room, new residence, t2 acre lot, in Blasingame's addition, S550. Carroll Co. Abstract Go.
 The brick work on the Ozark Normal was finished Thursday, and Contractor Beal has moved his force to the c. C.. O'Neal & Go. store building.
 A. J. Cox, J.. c. Harbert and J. A. Buell. were appointed by the county court to appraise the property of the J.. M. Jernigan estate advertised for sale.
 A. E. Graham drove over from Eure- ka Springs Monday to look after some business affairs. He has traded for a farm, the Hyson old place, five miles north of town, and will move hls family there about the first of September.
 At the meeting of tAe board of directors of the Bank of Green Forest Thursday, 30 per cent dividend was declared, the capital stock increased from SIC, GOO, paid up, to $l2,500. The extra S2 800 being taken by M $. Cox sey at $1.10. This bank is certainly making good showing,
 Dr. M. F. Toler and family departed Tuesday for their former home at Wichita, Kansas, after a months stay here. We are pleased to announce, however, that Green Forest is not long to be without a dentist, as another well - known dental surgeon has practically decided to cast his lot with Green For est.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-06


 When the campaign is over it will be found that Tanning 6c Birl1es are still in the lead with all kinds of groceries.
 A girl of the regulation size put in an appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Meador, four miles north of town, Monday night
 Mrs. John Martin of Freeman was here Saturday and Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. s. Phillips, who has been ill during the past week.
 J. C.. McNemar has rented @ house of Dr. Poynor and will put his intention to become a citizen of the town into effect as soon as he can sec to the gathering of his crop.
 A fine girl arrived to glaGden the hearts of MT. and Mrs. L. Y. Porter on Thursday night of last week. Ltis need- less to say to his friends that Mr. Por- ter feels as rich as if he had discovered a gold mine.
 Eld. Sam Eaton, former pastor of the Baptist church here, and his estimable wife were guests of Green Forest friends from Saturday until Monday, Eld. Eaton preaching at both hours on Sun day for his old congregation. Eld. and Mrs. Eaton have recently returned to the state from Louisville, Ky, where they have sboth been students in the Southern Baptist Theological Semi nary, and he has accepted position as field man for the Advance, Baptist weekly published at Little Rock, his territory comprising the entire state. He will make his headquarters at Eu- reka Springs. Eld. Eaton never fails to find a warm welcome awaiting him when he comes to Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-06
Less Than Ten Dollars per Acre.


 270-acre farm, 4 miles east of Green Forest; 150 in cultivation; 40 acres of rich bottom land; 200 bearing apple trees; 100 young apple trees; 100 peach trees; plenty of cherries, plums, goose berries, etc.; four fine springs; 125 acres fine timber that has never been culled; one-fourth mile from school and church; splended Groom farm residence; good cellar; 36x36 barn, good tenant, house and barn. Best bargain in Carroll county for s. 500.
 Carroll County Abstract Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-06

Candidates for county office must get tbeir names on the ticket within the next week.
 B. B. Eslinger has removed to Denver temporarily where he will engage in teaching school.
 About two deals in real estate week is the record the Carroll County Abstract Co. is making.
 On account of sickness, Miss Me- Dougal, the elocutionist, was unable to meet her date here this week.
 Mrs. Laura Elzy andM Ida Stovall of Aurora, Mo-, have been guests at the home of thelr parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ewin, during the past week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-06
wExg.NEF Local Mention.

nor load of salt just received at J. B. Harden's'
 r,osb meat always on hands at Rudd's I,arket. Phone 27. 1eH Harbert has some excellent bar o;ns in new buggies. 1obn Phillips has been on the sick h.t but is reported better. All kinds of first class black-smithing ! me by s. Bryant, near depot. Elmer Wise is a new student of the |,t of printing in THE TRIBUNE |fice
 Hevdt Bakery bread, the best loaf Yer sold in Green Forest, at A. J. Ia |or's.
 c,rcuit court is in session at Eureka nrings. It sets at Berryville Monday ' eek.
 See Jeff Harbert's line of new buggies. e can certainly interest you if you ant to buy.
 r5duire McNemar has our unqualified anks for half bushel of fine apples fesented Tuesday.
 McCollister, the photographer, will Ike your orders for enlarging and barantee satisfaction. |ktay Carrie Russell is quite sick at e home of her father, John Russell, b miles south of town.
 When you order bread of A. J. Tabor member you can have any other gro- ries delivered at the same time. ffyou have any pictures you want en- fged you had better take them Go Me- Ulster rather than to trust them to a anger.
 es8e Burns, resident of this com- nity twenty-five years ago, is visit
 relatives here. His home is at gusta, Ark.
 M. Patterson of Indiana is here in
 interest of Stark Bros. nursery. He Pn old friend and neighbor of our nsman, J. E. McShane.
 pst remember that nobody sells a ter grade of flour or flour for less hey than does Tanning 6 Birkes. your local dealers the first change. esdames J. D. Wilson of La Harp,
 ;, and Maude Merchant of Lenexa,
 :, arrived here Wednesday to visit brother k. H. Innman, northeast pWn. Rdies who want something very fine 1e line ef dress goods, something and yet reasonable in price, should Fne new patterns just received at J.
 arbert's.
 c. 0'Neal 6; Go. will make some
 lty close prices on buggies from
 until they get ready to move into
 new building. See them for
 al prices.
 zsey Bros. have sold the farm on
 m which they got in the late deal
 James Rhodes to w. c. Owens,
 Will make the place his home as
 as he can arrange his affairs to
 to it.
 orge Russell and wife and baby
 ed last Friday from Fra nklin coun-
 pd Will reside here in the future.
 se left here two years ago a beard bD9Y and returns with d good start
 way of a ia n ly.
 A'AH1ioiieh, ufdVelln9 repre-
 tive of the Arkansas Democrat of
 Rock, was in town for brief stay
 oay The Democrat is soon to in- Sz00o0 perfecting press and put on evidences of enterprise and pros- P Harbert came up from Omaha the week to do some business
 me bank and take look at the of rebuilding his store recently yea by fire. He says his store at ss1ad over S20Oo worth of business
 July.
 are requested by the president of Puollcan league club to announce ere will be meeting of the club o'uo room on this Saturday night, ,0h every member of the club is y requested to be present, as ol importance are to be con-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
al June Clearance Prices,

Women's Corset Covers, l0c values,
clearance price, 7c.
Womeu's Corset Covers, Hamburg
trimmed, 15c values, clear. pr, l21ac.
Women's Corset Covers, Lace trimmed,
25c values, clearance price, 19c.
Women's Hathaway Brand Corset Gov
ers, tucked and feather stitch braid,
down front rutfle neck, 63c values,
clearance price, 42c.
Women's Muslin Drawers, three tucks,
l9c values, clearance price. l5c.
Women's Muslin Drawers, full ruffle
hem-st stitched, 33c value, clearance
price, 24c.
Moments Muslin Drawers. full ruffle,
| 5 tucks, 39c value, clearance pr, 29c.
Women's Night Gowns. Hamburg
trimmed, and two five cluster tucks,
SOC values, clearance price, 39c.
Women's Night Gowns, V necks, Lace
and Hamburg revere, Csc values,
clearance price, zoe.
Women's Hathaway Brand Night
Gowns. These goods are universally
known for their generous size and
splendid wearing qualities. 81. 10 to
1.35 values, clearance price, Csc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.


Miss Frances Lee Is critically III.
Rose Judge of Greenfield visited at her HON,
here Monday.
Miss Nora Touhill of Springfield, Mass, sper
Sunday In town.
Henry wilcutt is spending several days IN
| Springfield, Mass.
samuel Oliver OF Boston spent Memorial day
with l.. u. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Reed Of Albany, n. w.
are visiting In town.
Ben Perry Is critically III at the home Of his
sister, Mrs d. Il. Tasker ON high street
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Reed and daughter of
Greenfield visited here the first Of the week.
Miss Carrie Cobb Of Springfield Mass, has
been spending several days with her parents.
Harry Beecher of Bellows Falls has legun
work as bar tender for Bissett q sullivan in the
Brattleboro house.
5. W. Knight was In Saratoga, n. ", Saturday
TO arrange for field day which the Woodmen
will hold there August q.
Miss Mary Higgins Of Bellows Falls visited
her cousins, Misses Mary and Katherine Man
ming, the FIRST OF the week
John Dowd and sisters, Misses Mary and
Katherine Dowd of New York city were at the
brooks house the first Of the week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
FIN, FUR AND FEATHER.

Reports from the forest jewellers OF
the Catskills in Ulster County, N "
say that considerable numbers of Wild
blue wood pigeons are returning to
that locality. The forests In these
townships 80 years ago sheltered mil
lions of these birds. which lived on
the beechnuts, of which there were
large quantities. Along about 1878
the pigeons suddenly abandoned this
county, and since then until this
spring there has been hardly a pig
con seen In the Catskills, During the
summers of 1872 and 1878 there were
such immense flights of pigeons In
this locality as to obscure the sun as
with n cloud at MONDAY. The next
summer they were gone, and nobody
could tell whittier. II Is believed that
the severe winter just past has driven
the pigeons from their roosting
grounds in the Canadian woods to
new breeding ground further south,
and that some Of the ilocks have TAX
en- up their home in the almost i'm
penetrable woods of the wilderness OF
this county.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
Beginning here Saturday Morning,
! TAILOR MADE COATS, CONVERTS
and Blacks, al June Clearance Prices.
WOMEN'S COLLAR & NECKWEAR
Department.

Five hundred Hamburg Tab and Stock
Collars, and imported canvas Stocks
embroidered in colors, value 25c
clearance price, l21ac.
Better Grades at l9c, 25c, SOC, SOC.
Women's Belts are her. in profusion
at prices to interest the thrifty.
Women's White Plated Duck Belts,
assorted buckles, 15c values, clear
ance price, Zoe.
Women's White crush effect Duck
Belts, assorted buckles, l5c values,
clearance price, l0c.
Women's White Duck Belts, stitched
effect, assorted buckles, l5c values,
clearance price, l0c.
Women's White Duck Belts, embroid-
cred in colors, 25c
Women's White Duck Belts, cross
stitched, 25c.
Womens White Plated Silk Belts,
gilt buckles, 89c values, clearance
price, 25c.
Women's White and Black Fancy Silk
Belts, SO to SOC, clearance price, soc.
Women's Black Silk crush effect Belts,
3oc.
Women's Gilt and Waite Silk Fancy
Belts, SOC.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
MUSLIN, NAINSO0I
al June Clearance Prices.
COTTON WASH GOODS,
al June Clearance Prices.

Bizan Batistes, Sc values, clearance
price, &c.
Muslins and Dimities, l21s and l5c
values, clearance price, 10c.
Apron Ginghams, Sc values, clearance
price, 614c.
AT C Standard, 121a and l5c values,
clearance price, l0c.
Navy and White, Black and White, and
Gray and White Prints, &c values,
clearance price, &c.
Mercerzed Dress Sateens, 20 and 25c
values, clearance price, l5c.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
Protecting Corn from Crows.

A practical farmer gives this meth
cd of preventing crows from pulling
corn
Il soak the shelled corn for a few
minutes In warm water. to which /
add common gas tar. at the rate of one
teaspoonful to five quarts of corn.
Then after stirring until the corn is
coated, I drain off the water and mix
the corn in land plaster or some other
similar material to make 1t easier to
handle. This dries 1t, and it can be
planted without trouble. The crows
never pull more than a few hills to
try 1t. When they find 1t bitter they
become suspicious and leave the re-
mainder In the field to grow.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

100 cubes black and colored toilet
Pins, value Sc, clearance price, DC,
Safety Pins, Il doz. card, value Sc,
clearance price, lc.
Aluminium Thimbles, value DC, clear
ance price, 1c.
Finger Pocket Books, assorted leath-
ers, value 25c, clearance price, DC.
Kid Hair Curriers', value l0c, clearance
price, Sc.
Black Hard Rubber Combs, s. 10, 10,
20, 25c.
Belt Bags, assorted feathers, 81. 90 val
ues, clearance price, 69c.
The New Caryl Pin for the Hair, Doc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03

The egg record of J. ]. Dunn OF
Petersham, Mass, for February, the
shortest month in the year, and a
season when hens are not supposed
to lay as many eggs as in warmer
months, was 1,756 eggs from 100 Rose
Comb White Leghorns. Fifty-nine
dollars and fifty-two cents were real
lied from the sales, and all that was
necessary for family use were con-
sumed Who says hens won't pay II
properly cared for?
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03

Here's a record that's hard to beat:
Willie Towne of Sebec. Me-, found a
sparrow's nest with eggs In 1t In
April After one of the snowstorms
during the month he visited the nest
and found both nest and mother bird
covered with snow. Nevertheless. on
May the young birds had Matched
and were about ready to fly.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03

If you want bottle of Whiskey with
real worth in every honest drop of it,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03

A South Easton Mass, cat has a
record for old age and as prolific
mother. She is 22 years old and has
been the mother Of l25 kittens. The
cat is still in good condition and has
lived nearly all that time in the barn
rather than in the house.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
HOSIERY.

Children's Lace Lisle Sox in black
and white, 25c.
Misses Lace Lisle Hose in white and
black, 25c.
Misses Tan Maco Fawn Hose, 25c.
La1ies' 50 /" oso
Fancy Colored drop stitch
Hose, value SOC to 81. 90, clearance
price, SOC.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
AT WILCOX
new YORK BARGAIN STORE
We rely on Low Prices
To draw trade,
On honest dealing
To retain it.

Have you seen our new line of glass
ware in our south window? We are
offering extra good values in glass
ware just now: Pot. Water Pitchers.
l9c, worth 25c, Berry sets, six small
and one large dish, 25c for the seven
pieces; glass Butter Dish, Cream
Pitcher, Sugar Bowls and Spoon Hold
ers, 45c for the four pieces. We have
a few Tumblers at 25c per doz. lee
Cream Freezers are with us now but
we want to get rid of them: prices as
low as the lowest We have lots of new
things and are Offering something in
bargains nearly every day
WILCOX N. Y. BARGAIN STORE,
Brattlehoro VT Greenfield Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
JUSTICE TO ALL.

The supreme court Of Massachusetts
Is said TO have decided recently that a
pupil cannot be- expelled from school
without an impartial hearing Of his
side Of the case It seems that a boy
was awarded $3.50 damages for expul.
sion without a proper hearing,
Such a decision certainly Is eminent.
~ Just. We believe that In very few
cases are there grounds for complaints
Of a serious nature against American
teachers. But It is absolutely necessary
that the rights Of pupils and parents
are protected against the effects Of ex-
ceptional cases Of unjust Partially
that may occur for there can hardly
be any more serious mistake made than
that Of crushing the Hudable ambition
OF a child, by an act Of tyranny Dscl-
plne must be upheld. and no wise par
onts viii neglect to support teachers
and educators IN their responsible and
difficult lubors. But neither teachers
nor boards, should be permitted to as
sumo powers unwarranted by the fun
damental principles Of Justice An ac-
cused pupil should be heard IN self
defense H. after "a fair hearing by
an unbiased tribunal, he be found gull.
IT, Il is right that he should suffer the
penalties Of guilt. But no pupil should
be condemned unheard, or be obliged to
defend himself before either a preju-
diced teacher or school tribunal Of any
kind.
The Importance OF this truth must be
apparent to all In an autocracy every
little Official puny though he may be-
considers himself am autocrat bound
to initiate the high Mogul over all He
crawls before his superlors and spurns
those below him hut in a country
where autocracy has no home. iustc6
to all high or low rich or poor great
or small must receive the first consid.
GRAFTON. And especially must the weak
be treated with justice Injustice melted
out to them may deform them morally
ana make them less nj to perform their
duties throughout life, than they 9TH
erwlse would be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
ONE OF THEIR TRICKS.

Tho circulars that are being dlsirbu-
uted among members Of a secret order
IN aid Of TWO OF their number who are
candidates on the ticket OF the galva-
nlzed Liberal party Tor election TO coun-
" offices suggests some reflections.
They are not thus supported because
they are either Democrats or Republl.
cans popullsts or Socialists but be-.
cause they are members OF that partic-
ular order or fraternity.
Suppose any body Of "Mormons were
TO issue such a plea to their brethren
or "ncighbors,' FOR the election Of TWO
of their number TO Office simply be-
cause they were "alormons' What am
cutlery would be raIsedl what a wall
would go up from the throats Of the
very persons who are now working The
secret society pull The whole country
would be- called upon To protest against
A. ana the old denuncatIon would be
sounded anew But AN depends upon
who II rs that uses the influence that
is deemed improper
The history Of this state proves be-
yond reasonable dispute that the Nor
mon" people have been as true to the
non. Mormon candidates Of their re-
spcctlyc parties, as TO those Of their
cyn faith Rational and candid oppo-
nentg Of the religion Of the Mormons
have frankly admitted this The alleged
clannlshncss Of our people has not been
borne out by the election returns. and
the offices held by nom Mormons' at
Test the fidelity Of our friends to the
parties Of their choice and refutes the
charge that they only support men u
their own faith,
OF course Il Is not to be expected
that there win be any objection ON the
part OF the bogus party TO any scheme
or device that promises aid and com.
fort 10 lls promoters, but the public
ought TO know Of This attempt TO innu.
enco members Of a fraternal organlaa-
tlon TO help elect men 10 Office, simply
because they belong TO that order
There are many queer actions by the
same un-Amcrican outfit that viii make
interesting reading when the right time
comes Tor their disclosure.