davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-24
SOME NEW ENTERPRISES
Green Forest Has Them Witliin
 Easy Reach.

There are some new and valu- able enterprises that are within the grasp of Green Forest if only proper encouragement is given.
 First among these is cold storage, ice and electric light plant. These enterprises of necessity will be combined. 4 gentleman who has, ,the necessary experience and means to make such an enterprise go has. all ready been here and looked the situation over but like all pro- moters of this character, he wants to know that he will have the cooperation and assistance of our citizens. To land this trophy is going to take united action upon the part of our peo- pie. Green Forest is not the only place in this country that such an enterprise could be started, but we have the first say at it. It is needless to say that should we let this chance go by and the plant established else where, it is an opportunity that will not soon come to us again. We hope to be able to make more definite announcement about this matter to our people before many weeks.
 Another enterprise that must be had for Green Forest is 6 pressed" brick plant. This prop osition has also been investigated and only one thing remains to be tested in order to ascertain the value of this territory for such plant, and that is whether or not our dirt will make the desired quality of brick. Sample sacks of dirt have been forwarded to Bucyrus, Ohio, to have the test made.
 The gentleman who has been making the investigation feels confident that the test will be satisfactory.
 The value of such an enter prise for our town can hardly be estimated, since there is no such a plant in operation in all this country, so here is another chance for Green Forest to get in on the aground floor.''
 To put these two enterprises on foot will necessitate the people taking stock in the concerns and the exhibition of their desire that such enterprises come to our midst.
 Now is the time for our people to study these questions over so that when the time comes for action we will not say that we had not thought about the matter or like excuses that always chills su oh undertakings.
 With the thrift and push that now characterizes our town, THE TRIBUNE hardly believes that our citizens will turn a deaf ear to such institutions when they knock at our door.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-24
NORTH ARKANSAS FAIR,
At Berryville, October 12, 13,
 14 & 15, 1904.

IL & 15, 1904.
 The annual catalogue and prem jun list of the North Arkansas Fair Association has been issued It's officers are Dr. w. P. George, president; J. W. Freeman, vice president: J. P. Oliver secretary, and D. J. West, treasurer. The fair will open at Berryville on Wednesday, October 12 and con- tinue the remainder of the week. Persons desiring a catalogue should address J. P. Oliver, Ber- ryville, Ark. We extract the following from the annual an- nouncement:
 In presenting our second an- nual catalogue to the public we desire to extend our thanks for the cordial reception and many kind words of commendation of our effort of last year. We feel that the fair was a great success in every particular, yet every thing was very imperfect and all arrangements were hastily made on account of the unfinished con- dition of the fair grounds. This year the grounds are in first class condition, so the time we spent in getting ready last year we can spend in arranging for the con- fort and amusement of the public this year. Before it was an ex- pertinent, but with the years ex- perience we invite the public to attend this year feeling assured that we will have many features to attract, interest and amuse that the general public will ap- preciate.
 The name of the fair has been changed to the North Arkansas Fair Association and it's scope enlarged. We are enabled to offer a much more liberal prem- ium list and we hope to have lively competition in all depart ments from every county in the group comprising North Arkan- sas. The prospects for a most successful fair are very promis- ing and we trust to have the presence of every enterprising farmer and busi ness man in Car roll, Boone, Marion, Searcy, Newton and Madison counties and a large list of visitors from adjoining counties.
 The St. Louis & North Ark ansas railroad will give special reduced rates for the shipment of anything intended for exhibition. Call on your nearest agent for particulars.
 All articles consigned to the secretary must be in Berryville prior to October 12. No article will be received unless freight is paid.
 If it is ascertained that any ex- hibitor has made or caused to be made, any false statement in re- gard to any animal or article ex- hibited, or if any exhibitor shall attempt to interfere with the judges in performing their duties he shall be excluded from com petition on the grounds of the Association.
 No entry fee in any class ex- cept in the speed ring, and stock departments.
 Persons desiring to exhibit articles not competing for prem iurn will have the necessary space allotted them on an application stating full particulars as to de- scription and ownership. Ap- plication to be made to the .presl- dent or secretary at any time be- fore the Openin Q day of the fair.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-24
I,N BERRY WILL RUN.
:. Measure Strength With IL nov;s at Polls in 1906.

- Measure Stren3CH WICI1
 nv Il, payis at Polls in 1906.
 While in Litte Rock Saturday
 I"ator m James H. Berry stated
 Fs;tivelv to the Arkansas Ga-
 sls' '4e thst he would be a can
 1sta M for another term. which
 "sns a" that he will measure
 s ssnoth with Gov. Davis, who is
 ,u1 ay1owed candidate for the sen-
 opsbip, to succeed Senator
 Erry in March, 1907. For some
 ra there has been an element
 do1bt concerning the inten-. |Lss of the senator, and it has
 I Isn stated that if he did not
 fer the race there would be
 hers who would become can-
 dates against Gov. Davis. A
 N days ago the Gazette men, bnsd d report to the effect that |k4qressman s. Brundidge Jr. would enter the sena-
 rial race in case Senator Berry
 5pot seek another term. Much |tprest has attached to the sen-
 Or's probable course in the
 ,.tor and the announcement | |ade by him Saturday of his in- |ntion to ask another term will ] read throughout the state as ! important political item.
 Where the impression emanat- l that the senator might con- |ude not to run is not generally bown. It was supposed by |sny that the plurality plan ad- bted by the state convention at bt Springs in June would have |e effect of throwing a damper all senatorial candidates save lat of Gov. Davis. When asked bout the matter, Senator Berry's lends scout the idea that his |ndidacy could be thus affected. |The new plan of nominating |mocratic candidate for Unit States senator is set forth in e following resolution, adopted the Hot Springs convention in he:
 "Be it resolved by this con- 'ntion, that the democratic ,minee for the next United ates senator shall be selected the popular vote, in the same amer that state officers are osen, and at the same demo- atic primary election, and that g result of the vote SD cast shall certified to the next state con- ntion by the various county nventions, and the candidate 'eiying the greatest number of tes shall, by the state conven- n, be declared the democratic minee for the United States late, and the same shall be ding on all democratic mem- s of the legislature; provided the state democratic central nmittee shall prescribe all the es for government of primaries sssghout the state, and that rules shall be uniform" The last clause of the resolu- T, starting With the word "pro- ed," was added on motion of Senator Jerry South.
 little more that a year and a If will intervene before the t Wednesday in March, 1906, en the senatorial fight will be tied in the primary elections. custom is followed, the formal ching of the campaign will not
 delayed longer than next nner. At this time the aioh prevailes in political
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-24
Ties Wanted.

The c. H. Smith Tie and Lumber Co will buy ties, oak posts, piling, poles and oak and pine lumber of all dimensions Weekly inspection on all switches.
 W.J Wallace, Supt. Eureka Springs. Ark tt
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
BOY WAS STOLEN TO
REPLACE DEAD SON
Latter's Mother Abducts Lad in Order
TO Deceive Her Hus-
band.

ROUEN. Oct. S-The little missing
French baby boy Firmin TOuruade.
whose disappearance has caused so much
excitement, has been found at Treport.
The woman Chardon, who had stolen
him, HAS been arrested, and was taken
to ROuen this evening
Separated from her husband for sew
eIal years, Chardon had a child three
years old. FOR the keep OF which her
husband paid her considerable sums
This child died three months ago
when the mother conceived the project
OF seiziug another child 10 replace the
one she had lost, and securing a con-
tinuaEce of the payments from her hus-
band. She came to R0uen with this in
teuuou, and after having wandered
about some time she met a little boy
about the age OF her dead child il
was Little Touruade.
A scene took place when the trai .
reached ROueu bearing both the woman
and the rescued child An enormous
crowd followed the woman. yelling for
her blood. AT the Place Verdict it broke
through the Gordon Of police and the
prisoner was only rescued with the
greatest difficulty
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
Big Men Receipe Less
And Little Men More
Prot. Wiley Compares America With End
land on Scale OF Salaries Paid to Depart
ment Chiefs and Scientific instructors.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Prof. Wiley,
chief Of the Bureau OF Chemistry Of the
Department Of Agriculture, does not ex-
pect the general adoption in this coun-
try OF Sir William Ramsay's suggestion
for better paid professors. teachers. and
officials in American governmental in
situations universities, and colleges.
'As a general rule" Prof. Wiley said,
"the highest men In England receive
more and the lowest less than IN this
country Here, al least. the scale is
more equable. The man. for instance,
who holds the equivalent of nay place
In the government laboratory in Lon
don receives $500 q year, while here
the place IS worth only $500. Even SO,
IL IS only in the last two or three years
that the salary has been s.. 800.
For eighteen years I received s.. go
only The highest Government places
here. such as the Guardianship of Con-
gress and that Of secretary Of the Geo
logical Survey. receive only 5000. on
the other hand, It should be borne In
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

MIND That here men Iu the lower grades
average rom 81 $40 20 $3.50. while over
in England many men holding similar
places receive no more than $50 or $50 q
month
do believe an increase in the
emoluments OF heads Of Government in
sllLlllonss university professors. and so
on IS probable Frankly. I do not
America is too democratic a country FOX
saeu a step Ii would be protested that
the hlsh-salaried man has only one vote.
that ne is no better than any one eIsa.
and so on i certainly think. however.
the salaries OF the higher men might be
increased with advantage"
DndeEpaid American chiefs Of deuart-
meuts and professors OF science medf-
cine. law, and theology were the theme
Of @ vigorous and unexpected criticism
launched by Sir William az a farewell
dinner given I'm his honor bv the uhv-
steal science departing OF the Brook
Ign Institute or Arts and Sciences ar
the Union League Club. Brooklyn, GA
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

lived there, was well acquainted with
7-A"eLlz The rabbi now lives in vii
AilnGlon. Del, and MC4Lllin went there
ana told the rabbi III ne ever saw
ScLWaltz again 20 notify the DOstof3ce
tt-tA9rltles, Taxing up the trail again
lAe inspector Travelled 10 Cincinnati CO.
lun bus Ohio, ST.. Louis and back O.
on September p schweitz appeared in
III inning LJl, Del and bought am over
coat at the Surprise Clothing store. The
s1@l cost $40 and Schweitz is said 10
nave oi-elg1 q PosLonce money order
10 pas l-rut The money order had been
tah-A OUT al the Philadelphia DOsIoffice
ana @+s payable 90 SchWeitz. IL calico
Lgt $50 az the Wilmington rOstoffc&
NJ Hen the manager asked Schweitz for
references he replied that he knew
4.ago- A6AL. The LTddesmun knew the
l+DDl ana consulted him. The result
was tllL SClWglJL was CAPTURED
Schweitz's Long Record.
The Postomca authorities say that
SchWeltz has passed under many names
such as Frederick Stone" IS. Miller. "
H. Feiser and others They say he
was sentenced TO term of imDrison-
MeHt Ia san Francisco February s.
$3.50, Tor Forgery They assert that b
passed forged checks in Denver. that
he operated fraudulent games under the
name OF Landau al VaucOuvar
British Columbia, and that he has
been sought by the police for swinduua
ana forgery BOO St Louis, Louisville. and
tLlr@BJ- lu Louisville IL is said hs
was a reader, or cantor" fu & svra
EoEle and that he obtained haIf-ra h.
AcAeLs rom railroads and sold the
same 10 paWubrOkers
During the year 1913 he is said 10 have
crElFea enough money out OF RAISING
p9stoIlcr money orders 20 20 TO Eureue
where, with two others. ne is BELIZE
70 nave figured In several affairs OF such
vast scope that they are stiII enga EIue
me attention of the police OF Paris
and London
SchWelrz returned from Europe August
iasL. Landing in Boston. The very
next Gay Le began his operations again
LE taking out money orders
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
HAMBURG WOULD AVOID
BALTIMORE CONFEDERATION

The city OF Hamburg. Germany.
wants 70 avoid the possibility OF the
disastrous hre that "a few months ago
swept Baltimore. A committee of Ham
burg business men. largely Interested
in the fire Insurance business. is in
Washington, and was received by the
President at the White House yesterday.
made by John Stevenson, jr., coal
merchant OF Sharon, Pa The members
Of the party were II Himmelheber.
chief of the Hamburg fire department.
Max BuersteuDlndsr, superintendent OF
the bureau 81 bulldiugsi Andreas Fair,
AdQipn l. WistpEaIeu, Richard Hem-
pell. and Robert Hickman.
The President expressed his pleasure
and qualification az seeing This delega-
ton or prominent EamDurgers la Wash
lugtou.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
Or VOLUME OF WORK
0VERWHELMS G. p. o.

Ihe Government Printing Once has
rbeen running overtime for several weeks
cnaeaEoriug 20 meet the heavy demand
for printing. Il was said an the office
that the volume OF work WAS never 90
great. tLe work for nearly every de-
paItment having largely increased In
recent years
Campaign printing has served 10 swell
the volume Of work This yaar but the
greater amount comes from established
departments
Toe Department OF Commerce and Ir-
Dor requires considerable printing that
represents Ie- increase, as does the
census Bureau, Wlleh comes under that
deUlELuelL
q larger force OF printers IS AT work
ia lAe once now tlau for any previous
year an this season. the CiFil Service
Commission having supplied about l5J
compost l1rs from the temporary rolls 10
assist during ilc emergency
f--h lhe eCnEeElEE ~ Congress a stiu
larger torce HlI De required. and IL is
probable LlaL another lIl comu8sfIl.I..
Viii b. selected Tor temporary work.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
DAMAGES OF MANEUVERS
FOOT UP ABOUT $4,000

Fifteen thousand dollars viii cover the
entire amount OF damages which the
War Department viii be required 10 pay
as result OF the Joint maueuvers at
Manassas.
Lieut.. Col John A. Hull. who is stiu
al the vancouver grounds settling claims.
has iutmatsd tLas $1,000 may even
cover the damages.
This sum is surprisingly small. c0usld-
eriug the size OF the vancouver grounds
and the number OF troops Most OF the
claims are based ON the cutting of wire
fences which made 10 necessary for
farmers 20 keep their cattle tied up uu-
Ill repairs We're made.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
CAPTAIN WINS BRIDE
WHILE CROSSING OCEAN

BOSTON, Mass, oct s.-The an
nOUucement is made Of the engagement
OF Capt. John James. formerly Of the
White Star liner Cretic. TO Mrs Mary
Meits a wealthy Taunton widow. Mrs.
Nets. soon after the death or her nus
band, crossed on Captain James
steamer. About a year later Mrs AIeits
again crossed with Captain James.
On a third trip Mrs. Meits had ac-
ceDted the captain before the Journey
was completes
Captain James has found that he must
giye up his profession. as Mrs. Meits
has repeatedly said that she would not
marry a man who followed the sea. At
ter the marriage the couple win start
on tour of the world. and after their
return viii reside in Boston.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

However often we take Cold. we sell
dom recognize the first symptoms. tas
-lHalld. tired feeling, the lack of gnare,
ana strength Ihe blues and dark fore
D-laAga az some impending illness. This
goes 20 show what "a wrench the system
sens by the checked circulation Of th.
blood when a Cold IS taken
The next time you feel So take "a dose
~ DE- Humphreys' "Seyeuty-sever Do hi
viii restore Jae circulation. starr th.
blood c9urslns through the veins and
break up the cold-makius life worth
living
"a Tor Grip, Coughs and Influenza.
AT Druggists, = cents each. or mailed
Humphreys Medicine Co. Cor. VIII.
lam and John Streets. New York.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
ThOuSand-MiLe
Chase TO Catch FOrger
Philip SChweitZ, Accused Of FrauduentIy
Raising Postofice Money Orders, Arrest
ed-Rabbi Aids in Capture.

NEW YORK, Oct. S-After q chase of
1000 miles in this country, and after
tracing the man 10 London and Paris
and back 10 America again, p0st0mce
inspectors OF Boston and New York
have arrested Philip Schweitz. who, ac-
cordlng 10 their accusations, has ecIipsed
All cases OF forgery and fraud that they
have dealt with i1 recent years.
With the cunning of q fox, Schweitz
has been raising the amounts on post
office money orders, and collecting
money On them ia all the principal cities
and towns ia the United States. if the
charges made ley The department against
him are true. He had O. fouduezs for
travel which only capitalist could in
dulge
Nllh the help Of a rabbi Of syna-
Gogue In Wilmington. Del Schweirz
was M last arrested on complaint of
Fostot1ce Inspectors +. l. AIc8Illiu, Of
Boston, and ~. u. Meyer. OF New YORK
Meyer caused 5chwelJz 10 be held Oh
two charges OF forgery and fraud, COM
-l-irLe1 ia Boston and lu Brooklyn. BAH
Ola each charge was fixed al $1,000 and
q is said there are many other crimes
--- various cities IoE which the prisoner
VIII be held responsible.
Always Raised 60 TO Sso.
schweitz'z methods were not new. He
would raise Iha amount OF post Office
money order. cash 1t with some trades
man and leave town before the trades
man found 1y presenting the order al
the posrolice that IL was fraudulent
Most OF the money orders changed by
ScAWeltzs according 10 the allegations,
were originally taken out Tor s. and sub
seqLenily changed 10 read $50" This
was easy. The pOstolHce inspectors
nave several money orders which they
say were for s. originally. and which
" ere changed by simply adding a .U-r
10 me 5 al tle top OF the order and
alilus y 10 the eight" This PEI
-4--af combination OF figures and letters
favored the ingenious operator
III is impossible" says PostoHre
sum LL1J has been collected Dr. these
p ---s- 1-l do not hesitate 20 saw
----l ----ie never was game PLAYED over
s-el 2 wide territory Of country So sue
Lawrence Leathermau, the INSPECTOR
l4 charge OF the Boston Office and Isl
> Mayer, head OF the New YORK office
t11h up L-r case OF ScuWeitz on August
= iasL- a money order had been Bur-
chased az the Boston Office for S. nav
able % "F r. Scuweitz" al tie New
loiA Once 11ls order was later pre-
scented roE casliug by 3Iilrz d. c.. Eer-
sl---i-LS I'D broadway. Brooklyn. lL had
been changed 20 read for $50 4.G the
ne" york authorities Informed the per-
son VINO presented ID that Le had been
imposed upon. The order was dated
august .. ON august a Iostoflce In
r-r--pi n ~ -Lr--llills or the Boston
elH4-- started OUT 20 ma SchWeItz-
Fgatuucr Inspector 81. H. Mayer was
end.
Chase T1~o.rr-I Nom, c+-+--
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
FIRE LIEUTENANT SMITH
INJURED BY A FALL

Lieut.. Wallace Smith. Of No. u En-
slne company was thrown TO the ground
by the breaking of a ladder on which
ne was standing. About III O'Clock yester-
day morning he was washing windows
ln the engine house when one OF the
TuuBs snapped iu TWO.
His right arm and thumb were LAGER
ateds and he had a bad cut over one Of
his eyes.
FRIENDS took him 20 the HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital, AID after having his injuries
dressed. conveyed him % hIs home 4G8
j Street northeast
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
OFFERED FOR PROBATE.

The viii Of Gertrude Rupert was to-
Gay ohered Tor probate by Attorney
James A. IC1Wey. The estate is valued
az 5000 and consists Of real and per-
sOnal property. With the execution OF
certain special requests, the testatrix
directs the estate 70 DE divided among
her five children.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
soc Silks, 49C.
75c GlaCe Taffetas, SOC.

This is one OF the best values offered W
equation that q similar quality cannot b
anywhere Lereab1uts at less than T5c "
hem at SOC. Monday only.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-02
LEsT WE FoRcET.

A few Of Roosevelt's beliefs, lest
we forget"
s'In many of the cases Of lynch law
which have come TO my knowledge the
effect has been healthy for the COM
mnnity
A merchant or manufacturer works
his business, as a rule. purely for his
own benefit. without regard whatever
for the community at large.
Political economists have pretty
generally agreed that protection is
vicious in the ordinary and harmful
in practice.
I'm old days. when / first came to
little Missouri, there was motto on
the range: Never draw unless you
mean to shoot That is a pretty
sound policy for a nation in foreign
affairs.
''The peace which breeds timidity
and sloth is curse and not bless
ing
Wonder if the President meant what
he said, or if he had an opportunity
would he carry these sentiments into
effect?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-02
Western Maryland Railroad.
Tratnsleave Hillen Station as follows:

A1aLhHieaFe hllien station az follows:
DAILY.
40 A. M.-Fast Mail, Main Line, N and w. r..
h.s and the south aud ex. Sunday r. v. X. K.
ChamDers0urg. MartinsOurg and Winchester
80 A. M:-Pen-M Express. lPen-Mar.)
I1.z5 I. n. Accom-. Tor Union Bridge.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
100 A. M.-York, b. and Ii. Div; and main
niie east OF kmory Grove. Carlisle and g. q
800 a. M.-Main Line, shippensburg. Frederick
diminishing and N. q VI. H. K. 10 kIkton'
lV.lz a. A.-kOr Union bridge, York, Gettysburg.
1zO y A.-Accom Tor hmory Grove
40 I. Macon. for Emory Grove.
s-z2 :. A--bine Mountain Exp. lParlor Carr also
5.Sy (. A.-kxp. for York and B. q II. Div.
a-lo Z. A.-h1pre Main Line Points. also Fred
e<ick. EmmIts0urg, ShippensDurg.
o.vy Z. A,.---hxp. Tor Glynuon. Accom-: be-
yOnd Union Bridge.
b.dO r. NJ York Express FOwlesburg Hamp-
stead dreenm0unt, Alesia
30 4. M-Accom. for kmory Grove
o-a5 =. M-Accom. Tor Union Bridge
o-sS =. A.-Accom. Tor Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
80 A. A.-Accom. for Union Bridge and Hano
yer.
-2.sU Z. M.-AecOm. for Union Bridge.
Ali Z. As-AceOmmOdaiion for AIesia.
Tickets and baggage ONCE, n. K. Cor. CharIes
and Lexingtod Streets. BALTIC.
All trains stop at Union Station. Pennsylvania
Avenue and Fulton and WalDr0Ok North Ave- )
Stations.
B. II. GRIsWOLD I'm. HOWELL
Gena .Tranac Mgr. .GenT Pass. ACT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-02
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub
~ scriber or Anne Arundel county. has obtained
from the Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county
IN Maryland. Letters OF Administration c. t. a.
on the PERSONAL estate OF
VICTORIA PULLEY.
lateof Anne Arnndelconnty, deceased. All person
having claims against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. 10 the subscriber, on or before the 18Th
dav OF February 1906. They may otherwise. by
law be excluded nom all benefit Of the said estate
All persons indebted to said estate request ed
to make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 1ath day OF AUG UST
1906.
PHILLIP /. PULLEY.
SI2 Administrator. c. (. c.