davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28

pure, bodybuilding blood. It brightens the eyes, cleanses the skin, and gives new, physical energy.
 Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
 "I thank God for the good your medicines have done me" writes MT. James M. Sizemore, of Mitchell, Lawrence Co.,, Ind, Box SOL uI was not well for two years My throat was always sore, head ached. and back sched nearly all the time My. weight was I55 pounds. was taken sick with typhoid fever and when the fever left me had such pain in my left side I could not breathe without pain thought I must die. My wife went to the drug store and procured bottle of Dr. Perceis Golden Medical Discovery and vial of his
 Pleasant Pellets. I discontinued the use of my doctors medicine and began with the Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets I at once began to feel better: the pain soon left my side and could breathe with ease. In a week or so felt so good could not stay in the room. began to walk about the streets felt better each morning. After months use of the medi- cine I well That was over year ago. Now I weigh IS4 pounds and feel better than ever in my life.u
 Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipatiou.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28
THE COUNTY SEAT DOINGS.
Items Gathered by The Tribune's
 Eagle Eyed Correspondent.

Items Gathered by The Tribune's
 Eagle Eyed Correspondent. Prof. Cooper was in the city Tuesday.
 A. M. Jackson has gone to Leslie this week on business.
 A. J. Russell was up from Green Forest Wednesday.
 County Clerk Fancher is on the sick list this week.
 Mai. J. ". True was over from Eureka Springs on business Tuesday and Wednesday.
 B. o. George returned last week from Oklahoma where he had been for the past week on toWnsite business.
 Allen Dodson returned to his home in St. Louis Monday after a week s visit here with his mother and brothers. His wife and, son came on Sunday and will visit Mrs. Dodson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirtley, for some time.
 James Campbell, the boy who is being kept in jail here to await the action of the grand jury for horse stealing, made a bold break for liberty the other day. He was permitted to step out in the enclosure for something and availlng himself of the opportuni- ty slipped through a hole, where there vas a board off. After 8 half mile chase he was recaptured and returned behind the bars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28
HENRY MORTON STAN1.Ey

HENRY MORTON STANLEY, the great African expl orer, who died at his homa in London, on May 10, was born in Denhigh, Wales, n lo4O. His name was originally John Rowlands. When three years of age he became an in- mate of d poorhouse, where he made such rapid progress that. at the age of thirteen, he became q teacher of other children. Two years more found him serving in the capacity of g cabin boy on board a vessel bound for New Orleans. ln that city he found a friend in a merchant who adop t. ed him and gave him his nam e.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28

A PROMINENT physician an nounces the discovery that com mon dog fennei is an antidote for consumption. It is said the In- dians knew of the medical powers of dog -fennel and used it hun dred8 of years ago. The method of using 1t is to soak the weed, or rather it's blossoms, in whisky for a week or ten days and then have the patient drink the connection.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28

UNCLE SAM is quite a real estate speculator and nearly all his ventures have turned out well. The last one in Panama cost more than all the others combined and should yield a handsome percent age, for forty millions is a good deal of money to pay out for any property so far away from home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28
THERE have been B speakers

of the national house of represen- tativas. Eleven of them became U. s. Senators and one of them, James K.Polk of Tennessee, pres- ident of the United States. The position has been held by only one merchant, one physician, one preacher, three editors, while 24 of them have been lawyers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28

GEO. B. CoRTELYoU may be the new chairman of the national re- publican committee and manag- CT of the presidential campaign this year. His selection has been suggested to President Roosevelt and is under consideration.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28

IT is said that a number of negro residents of Little Rock are preparing to leave that city for another state, because they fear the next legislature will pass law providing for the segregation of the school fund in Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28

THE socialists have nominated the ell-known labor leader, Eu- gene V. Debs, for the presidency, and Benjamin Hanford, of New York city, for vice president.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28

A CHICAGO club women re- gently give to her club the follow ing motto: "There is so much that is bad in the best of Us and so much that is good in the worst of us that 1t doesn't behoove any of us to say anything about the rest of us.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28

A CALL has been issued for the national convention of the popu~ list party to be held at St. Louis, July 4th-two days prior to the q emocratic convention.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28

UP ito date the instructions stand like this: Parker, 122; Hearst, 73; Oiney, 24; unin- structed, 156.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28

PHYSICIANS claim that cigarette smoking destroys the tissue of the brain. Cigarette smokers have less brains to spare than any other class of people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28

EXPERTS estimate the total number of books printed in the world at 12, 730, ,000. The annual production is now 150, ,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-28

Worth of business in sight the coming year.
 Ifyou have good farms that you desire to change into cash quickly, come and see me, and learn about my new terms. No commission; abstra without cost, deeds drawn, and advertis- ing fir ee from charges.
 IRWIN WHITAKER,
 Real Estate Broker, Green Forest, Arkansas.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16
Han som taIade IS sprak.


Han som talade So sprak.
Eft half arhundrade har f0rhutit
sedan den larde Giuseppe Mezzofan-
tbs d0d, han, som at sina samtida
kallades ''spraktamjarsn''. Han fod.
des i Bologna den II Sept. IVA; hans
fader, en- Zimmerman, hade ingen
hog mening ON Diet larda standet,
hvarf0r han, ,.trots sin mi boner,
icke lat honom studera, hvaremot
hans moder, fru Gesualta, som har-
stammade fran Diet patriciska huset
de Oil, vile motsatsen. Henne hade
ocksa Mezzofanti, hvllken vid Alta
AIRS alder maste arbeta pa faderns
verkstad, att tacka for den af fadern
hardt tillksmpade tillatelsen att be-
s0ka en- h0gre skola, Till hans laro-
ar som Zimmerman knyter sig en-
legend, enligt hvilken hans DOE plots
ligt f0rde honom pa den lefnadsba-
ma, pa hvilken han skulle yinna en-
ovansklig ara.
Enligt Diet / ,,Italien 0fiiga bruket
arbetade hans fader med sina gesal-
Ter och larlingar ! Diet fra under de
0ppna f0nstren till en- skola, / hvil-
ken en- prest undervisaGe lere gossar
/ grekiska. Den lille Mezzofanti
lyssnade, larde sig delta sprak utap
box, och utan kannedom ON box
stafverna och f~0redrog en- dag for
den f0rVanade professor nagra stall
len ur HomRrus.
Efterat kunde han, med understood
af nagra rika borRare, ssbegagna
"Brodernas az de fromma skolorna'
undervisning och laI6e tillika hebrei-
ska och svenska - det sistnamda
spraket af en- k0pmap fran G0teborg,
som amgicks / f0raidrahemmet.
Mezzof&nti alskade-- af ella sprak,
han beherskade, NEST Diet grekiska,
till fold af dess "v6lliud, uttrycks-
fullhet och enklz szonhet'', som han
ofta f0rklarade. Han valde det and
liga standet, bkef prestvigd 1877 och
anvapde hvarje ledig stund till sprak-
studier. Iva ar senare f0rde kriget
mellah 0Sterrike och Franxrike man.
ga sarade soldater till Bologna. "En
af nina regelundna 'sysseisattnin-
gar'', skref han senare, war bes0-
ken 1 militarhospitaleu. Jag traffa-
de der fransman, tyskar, ungrare,
b0hmare och slayonier, larde mig de-
ras sprak och fam mig smart i be-
sittning af en- utmarkt ordbok; ge-
nom Hitig dining och f~0rtraf6igt
mime tillegnade Jag mig icke endast
de sarade soldaternas spr3k, utan af-
ven deras dialekter."
Ar 1903 blef han professor i orien-
taliska sprak vid universitetet i b.
logna, och ryktet ON hans kunskaper
Triangle anda till kejsar Napoleon,
som irbj0d honom till Paris. Mez-
Eofanti, en- trogen anh$ngare af paf-
ven Plus VII, som Napoleon da h0ll
fangen, afbojde inbjudningen.
Vii 30 AIRS alder beherskade han
redan "a sprak. "Dct underhara
Bucklen's Arniea Salve
eyer verlds'ykte for uuderbdra kurer.
bet 0fvertraffar hvarje AMMAN saliva
linimeut eller balsam for skarsar, liktor-
mar, brannskador, holder, sar. f~ulslag.
salt rheum. febersdr, s&rigt han
der. hudl0shet och ar makaI6s for hi
morrhcjder. Bot garanteras.
Endast 25c. hos Lungren & Andreen,
apotekare. Sioux City, Ia.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16
FRITZ till eder

ON Nj ej ar frisk och 0unskar veta san
nigen angaennde
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16

kan der banda att en- dag gryr
simon It'd, da mannen torstar, att
ocksa i hemmet hnnes EFT sam
fundsarbete - kanske Diet vikti-
caste och Diet storsta.
Ljusa, 0ppna, v4rma hem, fran
hvilka kan utstronma illus och
varme till vidare kretsar. byggas
icke af kvinnan allena, heller icke
af manner allena utan at dem
bada.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16
Bucklen's Arniea Salze

eyer verlds,ykte for u~uderbdra kurer.
Oct ofvertratfar hvarje AMMAN saliva
linimeut eller balsam for skarsSr, liktor-
mar, brannskador, b0lder, sar. f~ulslag.
utstag, salt rheum. febersdr, sarigt han
der. hudl6shet och ar nakaI6s for hi
~morrhcider. Bot garauteras.
Endast Csc. hos Lungren a Andreen,
apoteknre. Sioux City. Ia.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16
Hur skapas EFT hemp

Jag skulle gerna villa stalla till
vara CODA, praktiga man foljande
fraga: "hvad haven | gjort for
att skapa och bevara ert henri"
Det ar ju hustruns SAX, hor jag
nagon strax invanda.
ia, vi kama till delta tai. Hon
skall vara hemmets sol, hemmets
drottning och ALT Diet der. Han
menar Diet sa val och hon gar der
och drummer ON EFT konungarike.
com skall bli den skonaste, ange-
namaste plats pa jorden-hennes
-deras hem.
Men Diet blir icke alltid sd /
delta skona rike, som smart gen.
juder af barnstoj och skratt och
graf. Diet kan banda, att gladden..
som karleken en- gang tande /
hjertat, slocknar, emedan han.
som tande den, nu fo%redrager att
njuta af andra ljuskallor an CLAN
sen hennes ogon. ALT satte han
in pa att vinna hennes karlek =
hvad gor han manne for att bevara
den?
Han ar ju en- bra man, som
halter af hustru och barn, han
ar5etar for dem bittida och sent,
unnar sig 81 EFT ogonblicks hvila
och soker skaffa henne ALT hon
kan onska sig. For hustru och
barn kastar han sig in i arbetet sa
djupt, att han knappast ser dem,
for hvilka han kampar sd hardt.
For hustru och barn! Bet kiln
gar So vackert! Men icke kanner
jag den hustru, som icke gerna
struntade i all verldens lyx; som
icke gerna tog sf sig silke och
sammet och kladde sig hur enkelt.
kunde hon dermed vinna EFT sam
lf med honom, sadant hon drom
de sig Diet i lifvets var.
Hon forstar, att det maste ar
betas, hon gor Diet So gerna sjelf
der hemma, men aldrig lar hon
sig forsta. att Diet sista en- man
maste taGa hansyn till, Diet ar
hemmet.
Hon har barnen. laval, men
kama sma barn halla en- kvinna
skadet0s for forlusten af sin man?
Hon kan jollra med barnen hela
dagen utan att trottna. men mar
barnen gait till no isjungna till
somns at mammas sang, da satter
hon sig stilla ned och - vantar.
Men Diet var ju santl / kvall
kommer han icGe, han skulIe ju
pa mote; icke heller i morgon
eller ofvermorgon.
Och mar han sd andtligen har
en- alton ledig for hemmet och
hon will gifva hoRom sina basta
tankar, slit lJufvaste leende, lSsa
med honom den nyaste, basta
.boken - d$ ar han alldeles for
trott, och raft hvad Diet ar. ligger
han pa soffan och solver, som ON
hon icke fumes till. Hon ar ensam
.nu som eljes.
En- kvinna, hvars man ar slukad
af lifvet d~crute. ar aliena. Oliver
henRe hvalfver sig himlen lag och
era, men haller hon bara ut. "a
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16

domar. No. 6. The Poison King (Biod-
fGrgiftuing), No. 7, Katarr Desta Booker
bora innehafvas af ALA sjuka, enar for
fattaren. Dr.. Hathaway, erkanne S som den
basta auktoritet och specialist i FOrenta
Staterna i dessa sjukdomar. Skrif eller
sand efter i dag den box Nj 0nskar, och
den skall sandas Elder fritz f6rsseglad.
Adressera j. Newton Hathaway. NJ. ID
81 Commercial Block, Fourth & Nebraska
Streets, Sioux City, Iowa.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16

Eder akomma
sd skiCka efter
nina fria Doc
ker och blan-
ketter f0rs
understanding
No l. Nerves
Svaghet (k0ns-
~svaghet), No.2,
V~aricocele No
3. k No
4, Muir och
BlasSjuk
domar, No, 5
Qvinnosiuk-
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16
En- gosses vida ridt for,lifve,

Med sin famili staende omkring no.
nom och en- son ridande for lifyet, 80 mil
att skaffa Dr. Kings New Discovery for
lungsot, hosta, och forkylningl utharaa-
de W. II Brown i Leesviile, Ind, ,d0dens
oval fran ASTHMA, men denna underbara
medical gaf ogonblicklig lindring och
b tade honom smart. Han skrifyer:"Jag
solver nu godt hvarje matt" Lika un der
bara kurer FOR lungsot. pneumonia, bron-
chitis. hosta, forkylningar och grip be-
visa dess makalosa yarde for ALA halls
och lungakommor, Garauteras af Lupuen
y Andreen, apotekare, SiouxCity. la.
P'is SOC och 81 90. Profflaskor fritz.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16
Hvad ar lifvetP

/ sin sista analys vet ingen hyad det ar
men vi veta att Diet star under stranga
lagar Afven Diet mindsta brott mot dem
ma lag f0rorsakar smGrta. Oregelbundet
lefnadssatt betyder oordning organen
och har till fold forstoppning, hufvud-
vark eller lefversjukdom. DR. King's1New
Life Pills reglerar ALT delta. De arc
milda men grundliga. Endast 25c. Lungren
d Andreen. apotekare. Sioux City, 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21
GORGEOUS ROSE CARNIVAL WILL
CLOSE THE BIG CELEBRATION

The rose carnival committee of the
Fourth of July celebration association met
this morning in the Chamber of Com
merce, for the purpose OF discussing the
various features of the carnival. Ira II.
Case. who will have charge of the rose
carnival, was the chairman of the meet
ing, and the following members of the
committee were PRESENT; Mrs Il. l.. Me
CoImick Mrs. Olof Bull Mrs c. c. Wag.
ner, Mrs. w. 5. Duncan, Miss Anna
Griggs, Miss Amy Hall Mrs. +. A. Hen.
derson. secretary; Colonel c. p. Ferry,
T.. r. Roberts and Professor A. B. War.
ner
The rose carnival will be held on Tues
day. July 5. Every effort will be put
forth to have the crowds remain in the
city for the second days celebration. The
manufacturing plants, it was stated at the
meeting. will close on Saturday, July 2,
and will not reopen until Wednesday morn
ing, thus giving the employees a chance to
attend the rose carnival, as well as the
big celebration on the Fourth.
1t was also decided, to have a queen oil
the carnival. Many suggestions were made
concerning the manner OF choosing tho
rose queen. and after lengthy discussion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21
BOY WHO CAUSED
WRECK ARRESTED

EVERETT, May 2l.-John Hennig, the
ll-year-old Monroe boy who threw the
switch which wrecked Monday nights over
land train at Monroe, was brought to the
county Jail yesterday and is still held here.
The officials are puzzled to know what to
do with his case.
The boy appears to be more afraid of
whipping from his father, which he
seems to expect when he gets home, than
from any confinement in Jail or of hear
ing in court. He does not realize the re
suit of his actions. His story shows that
the boys did not intend to throw the
switch He says that on the way from
school he noticed that the paddock was
not snapped shut and proceeded to eN-
anime it. He took the paddock out of the
staple and threw the switch, while his
younger brother stood in the middle OF
the track They were going home slowly,
waiting for a chum who had been kept
after school, He arrived at that time. and
the boy dropped the switch lever without
realizing that he had shifted the tracks.
left the paddock hanging by its chain in
stead of putting it back into the staple,
and the three started toward home. That
was about an hour before the arrival of
the train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21
MURDER OR SUICIDE?

Adolph Hekel. who lived near Eaton
vile. was found dead in the woods this
afternoon, with bullet hole in his head.
He was lying at the foot Of tree with
his rifle across his breast. Hekel left home
yesterday morning to look for some stray
cattle. lie did not return at night aud
neighbors instituted a search. While atlk-
ing over the disappearance, Frank New
shick and man named Marek remem.
bered having heard shot about noon yes
terday They searched the woods where
the sound of the shot came from and
found lIekel's body.
Whether it was murder. suicide or acct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21
"THE CRISIS.

Monday night, Tacoma theatergoers will
have an opportunity to see Isabel Irving
in Winston Churdhills dramatization Of
''The Crisis" As Virginia Carvel, the
heroine of The Crisis" Mss Ir,a"" IS
said to appear at her best The character
of the hot-headed but warm-hetrleu rouon-
ern girl of half century ago fits this
young Coincidence to perfection and she
portrays to the life the merry, self-willed
young girl of the South Miss irving :
supporting company, headed by Mr.. vii.
frid North is said to be one of the best
balanced organizations seen in this part
of the country in many years This attrac
ton will be seen at the Lyceum theatcr
Monday NIGHT. MAY %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21

of animals and household goods are being
carried by Fort Collins in the food.
Five iron wagon bridges and two rail
road bridges have been swept away, and
the trains running between Fort Collins
and Greeley viii have to run over branch
line until the food subsidies
As the Cache La Poudre river runs
through a rich agricultural district, large
reservoirs for irrigation purposes have been
instructed at intervals along the stream.
and should the force of the water cause
these to break the result would be terri
BILE Word has also been received from
Cheyenne to the effect that the Crown
river is running bank-full and that in
places the country is inundated and seven
lives are reported to have been lost.
Dwelling and business houses in the low
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21

il was definitely understood that the orse
queen shall be chosen by popular vote,
Each ballot that is cast for the queen win
cost 10 cents, and in this manner sum
OF money will be raised to help defray the
many expenses that will be incurred.
Nominations for rose queen will be re-.
ceived by Chairman Case. AT 6 o'clock
Thursday evening the nominations will
close, and all names submitted to the COM
mittee will be considered before the public
is given an opportunity to vote.
Boxes will be placed in the drug stores
to receive the ballots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21

dent has not been determined. II is
known that Hekel was in financial diff
culties and had life insurance premium
coming due in a few days.
Before Dir. Martiny disappeared from
Eatonville, Hekel loaned him $50. which
was about the last of his savings, and the
loss depressed him.
Hekel was an Austrian and leaves a
wife aud four children. He had lived
near Eatonville about 10 years
Hekel formerly lived in Tacoma and was
well known here.
Coroner Brown was notified of thu
tragedy this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21
COLORADO TOWNS FLOODED AND
The INHABITANTS IN DANGER

DENVER, May 2l.-The towns of Liver.
more and La Porte have been practically
wiped out by a cloudburst at the head
of the Cache La Poudre river. The rush
OF the flood caused the dam in Lake Liv-
ingston to break and the results were
disastrous. At Fort Collins, 65 miles be-
low Lake Livingston, the river is over a
mile wide.
a Russian settlement with over 300 in
habitants is inundated. and already several
OF the houses have been swept from their
foundations and sent whirling along in the
current.
So far only one life has been reported as
lost, but it is almost certain that many
have persisted, as wrecked houses. carcases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21
Ann 3a6y (|l0l(bN
THE ROGERS BROTHERS.

The sale of seats for The Rogers Bro
theirs in London to be seen at the Ia
coma theater next Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, will commence Monday morn
ing at the box office. This is the largest
theatrical company ever visiting Tacoma,
and Judging from the number of inquiries
at the box office regarding this company,
there is no doubt that the house will be
packed both nights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND
MAY TIE UP
THE SANTA FE

TOPEKA. Kan, May PA member Of
the Boilermakers union high in the coun-
ellis of the Federation of Labor believes
that the boilermakers on the Santa Fe
railway may strike within 80 days. The
engineers may follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21
HUSBAND WINS HIS BRIDE
AFTER HARD LEGAL FIGHT

In the face of the fathers opposition
ceedngs to get his bride but in the mean
time the irate father had secured an in.
junction preventing the young couple from
living together.
This morning, however, Judge Smith
awarded the bride to her husband, and
they left the court room together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21

LOS ANGELES, May PA week ago
Mary Paine. Il years old, married Rolla
Fullington The brides father, who was
opposed to the marriage, went to the
hotel where the young couple were staying
and forcibly took his daughter away. He
followed this by instituting court proceed
ings to annul the marriage, on the ground
that his daughter was not of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Boise-Boise 6, Salt Lake 3.
At Spokane-Butte 10, Spokane s.

Alilmr Bros, with their startling Do
rama. will be at the Orpheum next week
with am entire change OF mechanical ef-
fleets and pictures. Among them will be a
trip through Europe. and in addition to
this will be the first colored views OF the
ST. Louis exposition sent to the coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21
LECTURE ON IRELAND

Mrs. Nellie Clulow will lecture next
Wednesday in the Central M. f. church
on the subject, Ireland Her People,
Their Manners and Customs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-21

CHEYENNE, N'yo., May 2l,-The Grow
valley food is still raging. A wall oil
water many feet high came down the val
ley. catching the people like rats.
The bodies of Charles and Archie Clay
ton were found, but Harry Clayton, who
was given up for dead, was rescued. An
unknown woman and baby were seen
floating away, and many people are be
lieved TO have been drowned.