davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20
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The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

TIE TRIBUNE accepts advertising on the Do osiCive guarantee that it has a larger circu- 1a ion in Carroll county than any other 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 0t legal rates. Political announcements for county 5.
 AlIobitUaries. resolutions of respect or simi- lar matters beyond l20 words will be charged for local raGes Notices of festivals and en- ter5ainments where an admission is charged will be charged for the same as other adver- Using, cents $ line.
 The 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 after renewal is received. No reduc- t.cEs from the regular price of Sl00 a year will bo made on papers going outside Of Carroll county. Ifyou get year behind in the coun- ty you are not entitled to any reduction from the regular price, $l.00 year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

A MISSOURI paper gives to it's readers the following good ad-
 vice which will be found appli- cable here as in other towns: eff you want a larger and better business town, go to work to make it so. Don't stop to find fault with others. Induce them to join the ranks of the pro- gressing ones. When they will get busy doing good they will forget to grumble. A town will be just what the people make it and not one whit more. All the kicking we can do won't add a single enterprise, but it might drive some away. Pave the streets, use more fresh paint. Houses will be built as they are needed, but quit knocking and kicking every enterprise in which business men engage. Remember the life of your town is in the keeping of your business men. "Knockers," as a general thing, don't labor themselves or give work to laborers. If we will aid each other and push straight ahead all will come that is due
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22
Saves TNo from Death.

"Our little daughter had an al- most fatal attack of whoopino cough and bronchitis,' writes Mrs. ". K. Haviland, of Ar monk, N. Y., "but, when ali other remedies failed, we saved her life with pr. Kings New Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption in an advanced, stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to-day she is per- fectly we'll" Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. Kings New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. h. fallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c and &l GO bottles guarenteed by Poynor 6 Morrow. Trial bottles free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22
Railroad N oteS.

J. D. Birl1s, Green Forests busy agent, is promised a per- manent helper in a few days.
 Engineer Patton is relieving Engineer William Tarr this. week on the local run between Eureka Springs and Harrison,
 Fireman Black and Engineer Patton will take a few days lay off the first of next month to visit St. Louis and the Worlds Fair
 Superintendent E. O. Mann and Roadmaster Skelton and Watch Inspector Glines were on No. 5 Tuesday morning making their usual trip to let the boys know there is something do- ing.'' <
 James Stockton, the Wells Far go express agent at Harrison, has resigned his position and has ac- |cepted a messengers run out of St. Louis. Mr. s. is an old time messenger, having run on the Frisco for a number of years.
 E. c. Penn, who has been hold ingra messengers run on the St. l.. & N. A. since the early days of construction, has resigned and expects to go to Portland, Maine, where he will accept like posi- tion with the Boston & Maine R. R.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22
Enon Items.

Business around Enon is flourshing.
 Elder Head preac he'd for Enon people Sunday.
 Henry Badley, has his new residence finished and is now living at home.
 The work and business at Enon has brought many visitors and customers here the past week.
 Mrs. Sarah WinkIe and Mrs Ada Keeland of Raum has been
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

Judged. H. Hucl1leberry, of Salisaw, l. T., died last Saturd ay morning at Ninita from the effects of @ stroke of paralysis sustain ed several weeks ago while in Tah- lequah on business. His death occurred at the home of his son, J. H. HuckIeberry, jr. Judge Hucllleberry was native of Indiana but had lived nearly ever since the close of the war between the states in Arkansas and the Indian Territory. He was very prominent in Arkansas politics in reconstruction days, and at one time held the position of circuit judge. His remains were inferred at Vian with Ma sonic ceremonies .-Ft. Smith El- ey9tOr.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

HON. SID B. BEDDING of Little Rock, one of the brightest and most influential young republi- cans in the south, was elected national vice president of the re- publican league clubs of the United States at Inc. annapolis last Thursday. It was the pleasure of the writer to attend this great convention of young active, working republicans of the Re- public, and especially pleasing to see Mr. Bedding receive the recognition that so deservedlv came to him. No man in the convention seemed to have more Influence or command more re- spect then Mr. Bedding. Messrs. Holt, Fowler, Bratton and A. J.. Russell ali came in for their share of recognition. Jasper Republi- can.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

ON the demise of the late Sem ato Hanna, the family received 1,434 telegram8 of condolence and 3,240 letters. These were sorted up in alphabetical order and sent to Mr. Burreile to be inserted in albums as companions to the eight books of newspaper clippings already delivered. In- cluded in the books are the res- oluions passed by all manner Of organizations and the cards left at the house and the cards attached to the floral offerings. There were four large volumes, making a total of twelve voI- umes of tributes, constituting a remarkable memorial that will be most highly cherished by future generations of the late senator's family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22
Southern Star.

One lady or gentleman in every locality or township of the United States can make some good money by organizing a lodge of the Southern Star in his or her noighborhood. For particulars write and enclose 8 self address, ed, stamped envelope to
 J. c. lBETToN,
 General Organizer, Box 171, Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

their duty to henceforth conduct themselves in a way that would regain the confidence of the pub lie. He lectured to them at length iD this manner and the boys seemed very much moved by his logical advice. The parents bowed in humble gratitude to the court when he had finished' thanking him for his leniency and timely advice.-Boone Ban- ner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

A. N. SAGER, formerly citizen of Boone county and a law partner with G. J, CrQmp, was last week nominated on the republican ticket in St. Louis for circuit attorney to succeed Folk. Mir. Sager was democrat when he lived in Boone but on re- turning to St. Louis in 1900 he supported William Mckinley for president and has since been prominent in republican political circIAs
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

The two boys, John E. Ayers 12 and Lester Marriott 15. sons of R. c. Ayers and w. M. Marriott, were acquitted yesterday in the U. $. court of the charge of rob- ping the post office at Denver a few nights ago, on account of their age. The boys confessed their guilt stating that another young fellow about IS years old had persuaded them to commit the deed and was to share the plunder with them. After read ing the penalty which was a fine of S1000 and four years impris- onment, Judge Rogers gave them quite a lecture admonishing them to beware of evil companions and not be made a catspaw to carry out their evil designs. He said the disgrace of this one misstep they had made would bring reproach to their families that it would take years to blot oat and 1t was
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

TIE Leslie News Is a new ac- cession to our exchange list. It is published by R. c. Walton and Harley Jackson, the later being 3 former resident of this county. Leslie is good town and there is no reason why the News should not assume a place among the leading papers of this part of the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

JOHN V. ROBERTS, convicted at Searcy and sentenced to jail for robbin8 q grave, will defend his partner in the same crime, Dr. Lightle, when the latter's case comes up in the circuit court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

SOME political prophet has suggested that the unusual lack of interest in the present presi- dential contest Is favorable to democratic success and points to the campaigns of 1884 and 1892, when 8 death-Iike stiffness pre- vailed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22
r--1z.s,.lsa.=rsa.s1...,.s, s,s-.z-z,zsag=7sss

R. G. DUNN has issued a state ment showing that the number of failures in Arkansas for the first nine months of the year were 252, with liabilities of S733, ,879, as against 128 failures with liabilities of S845, ,748, for the same period of 1903.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

By recent court decisions, railroads are not liable for the injury or killing of live stock, when same can be shown to have been unavoidable. adv. 34.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

There is more Cattarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was SUD- posed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nOunced 1t a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls S Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure cn 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 it fails to cure. Send for circu- lars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls family Pills for cOnStiDatiOn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

Three room residence, one lot, small barn we'll of soft wa 10 bearing apple trees, 20 Elo' peach trees, three blocks iron O., about same distance I the Ozark Normal. Price 8
 Carroll County Abstract q
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22
visiting here during the

Visiting here during the ? week.
 Iradill Boren of White Oak T., is visiting his daughter, Y Ila Blevins, and friends aroi Enon, where he is reecelVlh warm welcome.
 AN ENON CALLET
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

inspecting trio on Friday night The
battalion is commanded by Major
Brooks, who has long since made him
self famous for his Tremendous turn
outs" Almost every man in the bat
talon was in line. Brass buttons shone
like the sun. The blue uniforms were
spotless, and the white gloves looked
like the driven snow.
The following removals from the Ma
uonal Guard have been announced:
Honorably discharged, on application
Private Karl Schafer. Brigade Band:
Private Everton J. Patch. Company B,
First Regiment; Private Robert II.
Harvey, Company A, First Separate
Battalion; Landsman Theodore Shoe
maker. First Division, Naval Battalion.
Removal from the Distriet-Sergt. VIII
liam De Vantier. Company A. First
Regiment; Private Kirk c. Sipher,
Company \, First Regiment
In the interest OF the serVice-Seanan
William @. Harvey, Second Division.
Naval Battalion. Landsman Milton H
Howard. Second Division. Naval Bat
talon.
DishonOrably Observation-Disclosures Jo-
seph 9. Meyers, Company D. First Reg
iment.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
BIG OYSTER BATTLE
IN SOUTHERN STATES

Louisiana and Mississippi are at war
over their water boundary. The ques-
ton has been submitted to the SUI
preme Court of the United States
for decision. Ignorance. or possibly
failure. on the part of Congress
to properly consider the constantly
shifting quality OF the soil OF parts Of
these two States has led to the diff
Guilty.
At one time the territory in dispute
was valueless. J. G, Bayler, of the
United States Coast Survey. who has
just made an examination OF the Louisi-
ana oyster reefs, reports that it is the
finest oyster ground in the world.
High Price for Rent.
Tor a small section of the disputed
reef "A Mississippi packer has offered
100000 a year. From this it viii readily
be seen that the land in dispute is now
very valuable.
At the time of the admission Of LOuisi-
ana into the Union Congress fixed the
boundary by the islands off its coast.
St Bernard parish embraces the land in
dispute. The old maps represent st.
Bernard as extending some thirty miles
out beyond Lake BOrgne. 1t is marked
On all Of them as solid land. At the
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

present time all of the east coast of st.
Bernard consists of little islands
If the St Bernard Islands were origi-
nally mainland, as the Louisiana COM
mission contends, and as the old maps
would indicate. its outer boundary would
extend many miles east and include all
the oyster territory in dispute
Bone of Contention.
Mississippi contends that there has
been no change in this country, and that
Louisiana cannot treat as mainland the
islands. lakes. and sounds which con-
stitute 50 large a part of St. Bernard
parish.
1t therefore remains for Louisiana to
prove that changes have taken place In
the country, such as would make of a
solid coast numerous little Islands and
tndt the original boundaries of the Stat
embraced group OF islands beyond the
coast or St Bernard. These islands OK
tend IN fringe along the Mississippi
coast PP'
No witness has yet proved how or nm
Ger what conditions these changes Oc-
CURED. This is the point to be settled
IN The Supreme Court.
A compromise has been arranged until
the decision has been reached. and both
Loulslana@and mississippi oystermen are
taxing oysters from the disputed terri
tory.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
CANAL MONEY PAID
TO NEW YORK BANKS
Only One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Shortage Is Reported.

AT the close of business at the Treas.
ury yesterday. practically all the money
representing 20 per cent of the deposits
OF public moneys in banks outside OF
New York city. which Secretary Shaw
directed to be deposited in certain New
York city banks in order to aid IN
making the first payments on account
OF the canal, had been paid in to the
designated repositories.
The share OF the interior banks
amounted TO over SI9. 100000 OF this. ali
but about 100000 has been turned over
to the New York city banks by the in
terror institutions
The amount delinquent is thought TO
due to delays in the mail in the case
Of one or two banks Secretary Shaw
is much pleased at the promptness with
which the banks have responded.
March p was the date fixed as the
final one for the transfer
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
MAY INVESTIGATE
GUARD SHOOTING
Major Bell Chagrined at
the Recent Showing.
SEARCHING FOR CAUSES
Officers at a Loss to Understand the
Falling Of in the Percentages
of the Marksmen.

Company I. First Regiment Of the
National Guard OF the District Of Co
lumbia, carried of the company honor
in the 5oO-yard target match in Center
Market Armory rife gallery last Monday
night.
This command is now conceded to
have more marlsmen and experts i'm 1t
than any other in the Guard. The com
pany is commanded by Capt George l.
TAFT, who has been commended by his
superiors because Of the splendid show
ing his men have made both in attend
ance and shooting. Company I won
the 200-yard match in January lost the
3e0-yard company match by seven points,
finishing third. and captured the 600
yard match Monday with the excellent
score of 81, which was points better
than the nearest competitor.
May Be Investigated
Major James E. Bell is rnuch chagrined
at the showing made by several COM
mands in the Guard, and It is not en-
tirely unlikely that the laxity shown by
officers and men IL the commands VIII
be the subject Of an investigation by the
higher officials. Capt. Wayne Smith.
commanding Company F, of the Second
Regiment, has not had his company
before the targets in any of the three
company matches. This company was
assigned night for target practice and
everything has been in readiness for
the men. but they have never put in an
appearance.
Almost every man in the Guard is
interested in rife shooting. which has
sprung ITO favor with the Guards
men who take TO it with fervor and
practice hard and faithfully. This ac-
ton on the part Of Captain Smith and
his men. It is said. will lessen the
average Of the battalion in which the
company IS part. Company A, Of the
Second Regiment, has a similar record
as that of Captain Smiths command.
Members Of Company /, Second Regi-
ment failed 10 shoot of their scores
at any distance with the exception Of
zoo yards, and then only a corporars
guard appeared and the men made the
second lowest score of all the commands
Major Bells Record.
Major Bell has prepared the following
record with the relative standing Of
each Of the companies and battalions
TOT the hrst three months practice:
EnnTFo
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
DREDGE MANUFACTURERS
CALL UPON THE president

A number Of manufacturers Of dredgea
were in conference with President
Roosevelt yesterday to express their
opposition TO the manufacture Of
dredges by the Government.
About twenty-five OF them are meet
ing In the city to, combat the system
whereby the Government makes it's own
Gredges. They say they have heavy
sums invested in plants and il is IN
fair to their interests for the Govern
ment TO take business out &C their
hards. They also laid their case before
Secretary Taft. The dredge men vera
here year ago on like mission.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Residents Celebrate
FernaLd Anniversary
and Relatives of Army Captain Gather
About Reception Room, Where Good
Cheer Is Dispensed

-Four generations were represented in
a gathering last night at 1918 Eleventh
street northwest, to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of the marriage Of Captain
ant Airs. Granville Fernald. of this city.
The occasion was one of great interest,
and charming home picture was pre-
scented by the assembling Of the friends
and relatives OF the couple in the coy
reception room. where refreshments
Were served and music and Rotations
made up the program of the evening.
Captain and Mrs. Fernald are both
natives of Maine, having been born in
the way down East" section as far
back as 1893. They are hale and hearty,
and to their friends last night proved
most genial hosts. Among the distin-
guished guests present was the Hon.
Sidney Perham, who was governor of
Maine for three years in 1871, = and %.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

Governor Perham is now eighty-five
years of age.
Captain Fernald showed himself to be
full of vitality and spirit last night by
rendering several lively tunes on VIC
lin, of which he is a master. S. *. Hall,
who Is almost as old as Captain Fer
Maid, and equally full of life, gave a
recitation which received much applause.
Eulalie Bradstreet. lone of the descend
ants also recited in a charming man
ner. The descendants of the couple
were represented in the Dudleys, Mrs.
c NJ. Dickinson, and the fourth gener-
alton in Charles +. Dudley. jr., three
months old yOungster. who was born on
the anniversary of General Jackson
birth. Many handsome presents were
sent to Captain and Mrs. Fernald by
their relatives ara friends in all parts Of
the country.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
DIR. ROUX DISCOUNTS
RENOWNED PIED PIPER
French Savant Has Soup Which Would Make Ratcatcher
Look Sick-Full of Microbes.

The Pied Piper Of Hamlin was an anna
teur compared with DR.. Roux, head of
has just been decorated by the govern
ment for his up-to-date method OF ro-
dent determination.
United States Consul General Gowdy.
at Paris. reports that instead Of using
a pipe to charm the rats out of their
holes, the modern rat catcher feeds them
on soup.
DR.. Rouxs soup is fun Of microbes
that are Warranted to kill the husk1est
rat at the first nibble. Pieces Of bread
or kernels IF grain are soaked in the
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
TWELVE MINERS GOING
BACK TO TELLURIDE

OURAY. Col, March 25.-President
Charles Meyer Of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners. after consulting with the
union miners evicted from Telluride, has
decided to start twelve Of them back TO
that place by rail
The return of the rest will depend on
the reception the delegation OF twelve
receive at the hands OF the military.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

pasteurized soup. and are then dropped
into the rat holes
In certain portions of France the rat
pest has become a plague. Thousands
OF acres Of grain and forage have been
destroyed, and even whole vineyards
have been killed by the little animals
craving the roots of the vines.
ASRrecent test of DR.. ROuX's ratkiIier
vas made in the department of the
Charente. and 2, e65 acres were effectualIy
cleared of rats. The minister Of agri-
culture has decided TO introduce a bill
in the chamber of deputies to compel
farmers in rat-infested districts to use
DR.. ROuX's recipe. Inc cost Of the
soup. including its application. is estl-
mated TO be only about 50 cents an
acre.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. March 26.-Mrs.
Fannie Mace. wife OF Franklin Mace
near Beane, this county, died at her
home last evening. aged about seventy
I'VE years Mrs. Mace had suffered for
some time with softening OF the brain.
he following children survive-Afrs.
Winfred E Berry, Mrs. Dora c.. Hol-
man, and Messrs. Charles R., Arthur M.
Samuel V, and Franklin Mace. The
funeral VIII take place on Monday after
noon next at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
THE KING AND THE TAILoRs.

At dinner Of the Tailors' Society Of
London the president. in proposing "A
toast to the King, said that King Ed
ward never wore the same suit OF
clothes gWice. and IF only for this
tailors ought 70 be grateful to his maj
esty. London Globe
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

Marriages licenses were Issued yes
terday to George a. Pinckney, aged
thirty-seven years. and Margaret T.
Smith, aged twenty-five years. both Of
Washington. and to Harvey e Watkins.
aged twCnty-thrce years. Of Middle
brook, and Grace V. Dinenderfer, aged
twenty years, OF Germantown.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

The grand jury for the March term
of court adjourned this morning. There
We're only fourteen indictments brought.
the smallest number at any one term
for many years. Ninety-one witnesses
were examined.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Battalion Matches.

Next Wednesday evening the battalion
match at so yards viii be shot. The
rivalry is keen in this match. and some
good scores are looked for. Most OF the
members Of the battalion teams are sea
soned marksmen who made the highest
scores in the company matches and were
chosen 70 represent the battalions The
Fourth Battalion captured the coward
match with total Of 407 points. but the
Third Battalion ran away with the 300
.yard contest. having Al points and lead
ing all the other commands by a large
margin.
Members Of the other battalion teams
say IL is time TO call a halt on the Third
and Fourth and they have been prac-
ucing faithfully 10 prevent either of
those bSttalious taking the 5J0-yard
match. which Is supposed 10 be one IF
the hardest on the list. Wednesdays
match viii end the official practice Tor
March. Throughout the month Of April
the company. battalion, and regimeutaI
matches AZ COO yards viii be shot.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

The funeral OF Mr.. Napoleon b. Vinson
took place this afternoon at I:3O o'clock
from the Episcopal Church. the Rev
Thomas J. Packard, officiating.