davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15

CLEVELAND, O., uJly l5.-There's
. long scar that crosses the bridge of
his nose and runs down under his eye.
Tom Neal of the kings navy saw the
charge Of the light brigade. As cabin
boy and as gunner ashore he fought in
the Crimean war; through the Indian
mutiny; through the civil war as pri.
vate in Garfeld's regiment.
Before he was 20 years old he had
won two medals in the Crimean war.
There may have been crowded hours in
Tom Meals life. At the age of 80 he
draws pensions from both govern
ments. As porter he works long
day in a cafe out Prospect street. He
lives at LA Bolivar street, in the rear.
At night one may find him there, with
his chair tilted back, with his black
clay pipe, smoking.
There are anchors and sailors and
mermaids tattooed on his arms, but
Neal is not proud of the marks. He
is tall and strong. Meals shoulders
are broad and straight, though his hair
is gray. His face is strong and his
eyes are keen.
81 was seven years old when l ran
away to sea" said old Tom Neal. II
remember that night well. ! dropped
my clothes in big bag from a window
and tiptoed down stairs with my
shoes in my hand.
"When outside / pulled the door
shut, SO ! could not turn back.
ct was at Darby, Midland county,
in England my parents lived. l got 10
Portsmouth on the sea coast and en-
listed as cabin boy in the navy. l was
still under 10 years when l ,nished my
training. For three years. then as
cabin boy on Fl. NJ. S. New Victoria
j cruised through the East Indies.
Then after six months at home came a
cruise with the Mediterranean fleet
through the Red and Baltic seas.
81 was still cabin boy about IA or
5 years old when the Crimean war
broke out. / went ashore then with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15

In the superior court Of 6poka
county. state Of Washington. In I
matter Of the estate Of Frederick
johnson. deceased. No. 3617. Not
Of settlement Of final account.
Notice is hereby given that CIR
enoe e. Smith. administrator of
estate of Frederick r. johnson.
ceased. has rendered, and presen.
for settlement to. ana fled in
superior court Of Spokane couI
state of Washington. his hnal
count as such administrator, and
Saturday. the iath day Of Aug
1904, at gao o'clock q. m. Ut
courtroom OF our said superior CO.
In the equity department Of said
perior court in said Spokane coul
has been duly appointed by our
superior court, for tho settlement
the final account. at which time n
place any person Interested in 4
estate may appear aud file his
ccptions In writing to the said Z
account, and contest the same.
!, Witness, the Hon. Henry L. H.
nan. judge Of the said superior copl
and the seal OF said court affixed til
7th day Of July, A. ID. 1904.
(Seal.) u. K ERWIN.
County Clerk and Clark Of the q
pcrior Court.
ny r. A. KOONTZ. Deputy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
WANTS TOBUY LUMBER

Mr.. Stanton, whose familiar prefix
is "Okanogan," is in the city and by
smiling blandly and saying nothing
tacitIy admitted that he was trying
to get an option on all of the loose
lumber that is scattered throughout
Washington with the intention of
later shipping the same to the east.
Mr.. Stanton is operating a big mill
on the Okanogan river near Riverside
and there are a number of small mills
in different parts of the state that
have cut lumber and have been I'M
able to find ready market for it and
it is this lumber that he is buying
up. Spokane will be Mr.. Stanton's
headquarters for some days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
DOMESTCs

SC yard
Choice one lot lawns and prints; all
shades and patterns; regular INC p 2c;
sale price sc
Sc yard
Choice one lot mosquito mating, all col
ors, IS inches wide; regular 1sc;J price. :. 80
Choice one lot Japanese silk, all colors,
10 inches wide: regular .40c; sale price. .22c
Choice one lot colored cambria, all colors;
regular &c: sale price. ..................2c
Choice one lot apron bingham, all colors
of checks: regular TIC and 1-3c; sale. 80
Choice one lot 1896 towels, bleached or
unble eched Turkish and buck; values UP to
zoe; sale price. ..,................1o c
4Ac yard
Choice 1000 yardS c muslin, SO inches
wide; regular &c; sale price. $40
Sc yard
Choice Ii pieces shelf oil cloth. light or
dark patterns; regular l0c; sale price Sc
Choice one lot organizes, dotted Swiss,
plain and fancy lawns and light and dark
wash goods; values up to 20c yard; sale
price %
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15

"Talk about predicaments on street
car" said a man who can remember
when there were only horse cars in
the city. II was to take my best girl
to the theater, and decided to throw
on some Tugs. I was deathly afraid
of leaving my ticket behind, 90 ] bur-
ried into my dress suit, think, with
out ever letting 60 of them. We land
ed at the theater all right. ! was mem
tally shaking hands with myself that
/ had not overlooked anything. EAfter
the show we found that rain hadsset IN
and boarded care 1t was crowded, 40
/ sent her inside and stood ON the
back platform with fey dozen 'oth-
ers. Along came the conductors. and
when l heard him say fares, lfdug.
Horror overlook me! / had been $50
intent upon the tickets that IL had
forgotten to put a cent into myFpocS-
cts when l changed clothes. d was
stone broke. There she was snnse,
out of explaining distance, with a
crowd between us, or / mightffhave
borrowed from her, or jumped Oh TIE
car. ] edged away from the conductor
as long as possible, when suidenly
there come an inspiration. Tapping
the conductor on the shoulder, bisaid'
How about my change?'
'Did you give me something to
change" he inquired.
"Certainly. ] gave you quarter to
pay the fare of myself and the lady
inside" He hesitated just q moment
and handed me 10 cents.
81 was saved, and you can bet re-
membered that conductor and hunted
him up the next day. ] told him the
whole story and reimbursed him fully.
He enjoyed it more than | did when
he learned the truth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
SPECIAL RATEs-sT. LOUIS AND
CHICAGO.

st. Louis and return. 90
Chicago and return. ...........$ $500
st. Louis, returning via Chica-
po. or vice versa .$66 25
Dates Of sale: August 8, 8 and TO-;
September s, 6 and Z; October 8, 4
and s. Going limit 10 days; return
limit 90 days; going via st. Paul or
Billings & B. M. Ry.. returning any
direct route. Through standard and
tourist sleepers to St. Louis via Bill
ings. or our famous North Coast
Limited" via st. Paul. Call at North
ern Pacific city ticket Office for full
particulars. berth reservations. etc.
J. w. HILL, Gen. Agt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
SPoxANB YAxLs 4 Mo8TXHyN
RAILWAY 90. /
xoox LAKE Excv1s1oxs.

LOON LAKE BxCU1sIoNO.
Effective July 9th. and until further
advised. the following round trip
rates will be In effect, Spokane to
Loon Lake:
Sell Sundays, limit following
Monuay .s..'.... ...s.......x Luz
Sell daily, limit 80 days. ....... $50
Sell daily, communication. 20
rides. limit September H.. 1000
II. A. JACKSON,
General Passenger Agent,
Spokane. Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
SHOES

ESQ pair
Choice one lot ladies' kangaroo calf shoes,
plain or cap toe, well made; regular $3.50;
SAFE price ......... ................. $50
Choice one lot ladies' fine colonial slip
pers, in patent leather or vici kid. also one
strap sandals with bow. all sizes; regular
$125 and $3.50; sale price. ............ $50
e1.1s
Choice one lot ladies' fine kid Shoes in
patent or plain tip, solid leather, all sizes:
regular $500; sale price. .sl.1s
Choice one lot boys and girls solid shoes.
extra values, all sizes 8 to IL: regular SIPS;
sale price ........s' .................S 300
Same, sizes 12h to Q; regular $3.50; sale
price s................ e1.1o
Choice one lot boys' kangaroo calf shoes,
seamless, all sizes IS to g. regular s1.75;
sale price Observation-Disclosures. e1.2S
ESQ
Choice one lot children's patent leather
sandals. solid, all sizes; regular 31.25; sale
price ...........e .s......... $50
Choice one lot mems satin calf shoes,
solid leather, all sizes, congress or lace;
regular $500; sale price. .o1.18
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15

NEW YORK, July 16.-In explana-
tion Of the announcement that nc
Chicago & Alton preferred stock will
be received after today. q representa-
tive Of the Hartman interests gives
out the following statement:
There 10 now on deposit SUFFICIENT
OF this stock to guarantee the success
OF any plan which the projectors may
have In mind. In all probability, how
ever, nothing viii be done in this mat
ter until the return OF Mr.. Hartman
from Europe"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15

Mems Furnishings
Sl.Sc pair
Choice mems fast black and tan
hose, all sizes; regular 15c; sale 3 1-3o
23c
Choice mems balbriggan shirts and
drawers; double seated drawers; all
sizes; regular 40c: sale price. -. $50
SOC
Choice one lot mems and boys neg
lieee and stiff bosom shirts, all new
est styles. all sizes; values up to
800: sale price. ................39 $50
Csc
Choice one lot mems and boys
straw hats, newest styles; values up
to $3.50: choice. ........... .25c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
THE BOSTON STORE
NATHAN WIFI p.,,,~;....
NATHAN WE'LL, Proprietor
CLOTHING

cars
Choice one lot mems grey Scotch tweed
wool suits, in round or square cut, all sizes;
regular $500; sale price. .e3.75
$3.50
Choice one lot mems fine all wool sample
suits, in latest styles and patterns; over $50
suits to pick from; all sizes; worth up to
$3.50
Choice of any our fine all wooi worsted
cashmere suits, made with hair cloth
front, will not break. and padded shoulders;
made in latest styles; values up to $40. 90:
sale price ..................... $3.50
y5c
Choice one lot mems and boys good every
day working pants; regular S1.25; sale
price ss......ssss .5oC
l6o
One lot boys good every day pants, all
sizes; regular $50; sale price. $50
Choice one lot boys good all wool sample
suits. In latest Styles all sizes; values up to
$500; sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .75
Choice one lot boys wash suits, all sizes
. to 10. nice patterns; regular coo; sale
price .s....sss 500
Choice one lot children's wash suits in
plain and fancy colors. all sizes; values up
to S5c; sale price. ....................6o 800
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
cLOAns AND SUITS

18c
Choice one lot ladies' colored lawn waists,
assorted colors. newest styles: regular 40c;
$50
Choice one lot ladies' colored lawn waists,
made in latest Styles all sizes; regular soc;
sale price ..................... 100
76o
Choice ladies' and misses wash skirts.
nicely made and trimmed; values up to
$500; sale price. ...................7S c
Sits
Choice one lot ladies' dress and walking
skirts, nicely made and trimmed; made in
latest styles; values up to 81; choice. this
loo
Choice one lot ladies' white muslin corset
covers, made Of good quality muslin all
sizes; regular zoe; sale price. LOG
Choice one lot ladies' white muslin corset
covers, nicely trimmed in lace and embroid-
cry, made in v shape neck; these are slight
ly soiled; values from a5c to acc; choice
this sale. .................4o c
Choice one lot muslin underwear. nicely
made and trimmed in the very latest styles;
this lot includes muslin skirts. chemise
corset covers, gowns and drawers; values
up to 81; sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
UNDERWEAR

Choice one lot children's sleeveless
ribbed vests; regular 10c; sale. 80
Choice one lot ladies' black sleeve
less ribbed vests; regular zoe; sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
$50
Choice one lot white ribbed vests,
long sleeves, medium weight; regular
35c; sale price. .................. 1ec
90
Choice one lot ladies' ribbed Swiss
vests, with tapped neck; regular 15c;
sale price 30
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15

Sc
Choice one lot fine cotton lace and
inserting to match, in all widths from
one to Ave inches; values up to 12hc
yard; sale price. 80
Sc
Choice 500 pieces embroidery rem
nants, in embroidery inserting, bead
ing and narrow embroidery. assorted
width; worth up to 12hc yard: choice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15

n . violent Inflammation of the mu-
cous membrane Of the wind pine.
which sometimes extends 10 the
larynx and bronchial tubes; and is
one OF the most dangerous diseases
Of children. IL almost always comes
% IN the night. Give frequent small
os4 apply Billiards. Snow Lininent
q :;iis ..' ':;' 81 %&
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
Anniversary Sale Continued Until Satur
Nsw Location, l7-1s Monroe Street.
Heath Block, OPP. Review Building.

5oc-Choice one lot ladies' and
gents umbrellas; regular S5c: sale
price .................. -. SOC
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-16
If UnWe!I.

Try soc bottle of HERBINE, notice the improvement speedily effected in your Appetite, Ener- gy, Strength and Vigor. Watch how it brightens the spirits, gives freedom from Indigestion and Debility !,
 Isaac Story, Ava, Mo-, writes, Sept. 10th, 1900. ''I was in bad health, I had stomach trouble for 12 months, also dumb chills. pr. J. w. Mory prescribed HERBINE, it cured me in two weeks. can- not recommend it too highly, it will do all you claim for it. . Sold by Poynor & Morrow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-16

"Ozark Normal" How does that sound?
 Mrs. Jaques' school is moving along nicely.
 Don't always be expecting to get in- suited.
 Old papers, lots of them, at THE TRIB- UNE office.
 A. G. Alfred and wife of Rule were in town Tuesday.
 Join the procession of TRIBUNE read CTS for 1904.
 There should be side- walk built to the Baptist church.
 Capt. L. V. Lightburn was up from his Yocum farm Wednesday.
 M.S Coxsey left for St. Louis Tues day with a shipment of hogs.
 Phone No. 19 for your groceries and they will be delivered promptly.
 w. R. Sneed looked after his business affairs at Osage first of the week.
 The Telephone Exchange will have out a new directory in few days.
 Chancery court for the eastern district convenes at Berryville Monday, January 25.
 Will Jenkins, the local stock dealer, sold 90 head of cattle Tuesday at S25 per head.
 Phone Tabor at 19 and in five minutes you will have your groceries at your door.
 Lester Parks and Charles Wells left for St. Louis Tuesday where they expect to find work.
 After this weekA. J. Tabor will run a prompt attention.
 T. s. Phillips is assisting R. D.. Galloway, in selling hardware during MT. O'Neals absence.
 A. J. Tabor is not selling groceries a t cost, but as cheap as they can be sold and give honest weights. Lake prlde III your s5reee. A friendly rivalry of this kind would be d good thing for the town.
 Ed Furgason writes his father from Valparaiso, Ind, that he is well pleased with the school at that place.
 0,O00Srabbits wanted at J. B. Hard ems. tIe pays the highest market price. Now is the time to harvest your rabbit crcp.
 We extend our sincere thanks to many of our readers for moving the date on their tag up one year, during the first two weeks of the new year.
 What has become of the proposition to build a telephone line to Denver? That is wide awake village and should have telephone communications with the out side world. G. T. Hill, George Mitchell and Will Hoskins, the former real estate deal CT and the two latter prospective land buyers, were here from Bethaney, Ill.,. first,of theAWeek.-.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-16

It is expected that the revival meeting will begin at the Baptist church Sunday.
 Newton Hart of Yocum returned Wednescay from a months visit in north Missouri.
 Frank Wells has succeeded Mack Qualls as night watch. Mir. Qualls is now clerking for the Mercantile.
 James Hale of Oak Grove assisted Alexander, the mule buyer, in picking up number of choice mules here frso of the week.
 Mule days in Green Forest are always important dates. The farmers not only find good market for their mules but do quite an exchange with each other in the way of buyingeand selling horses and young mules.
 J. E. Reynolds of Maple is one of the enthusiastic fruitmen of the county ip attendance at the state horticultural meeting at Van Buren. Mir. Reynolds moved to this county from Colorado something over two years ago and has proven himself of great value to the country as a citizen. He has planted thirty-five acres in orchard and has otherwise greatly improved his place. A woman and little two-year old girl arrived here Monday, trying to find a relative by the name of Henry Foster but could not find him. She stopped at Central Hotel and the little girl died Wednesday, night. The woman being in destitute circumstances, the child was buried by charity. We learn that the woman's name is Millie M. Howard and that she came from Louisiana and thinks she has some relatives at Searcy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-16
LEGAL. BLANKS

Now is the time for justices of the peace and notares public to supply themselves with all kinds of legal blanks at THE TRIBUNE office. Our deeds are an exact copy of the blanks in the county recorders office and are printed on the very best bond paper. We have regular warranty deeds with relinquishmenJ of dover and homestead; 1; for wife's separate property and for un- married persons; quit-claim deeds, mining leases, real estate and chattel mortgages and all kinds Ok !. P. court blanks. Our prices in quantities are from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than else- where in the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-16
ANNUAL EXCU RSION
EAST AND NORTH.

Low rate excursion tickets will be on sale at all Frisco System Stations to various points East and North via St. Louis and Memphis, also to Mexico via Southern gateways.
 Tickets will be~on sale Dec. 19, 20, .21 and 26, limited to return passage thirty days from date.
 The splendid service, in equip ment and otherwise, assures pe- irons of the Frisco System all tEe comforts of first-class travel.
 Further particulars may be had of nearest representative of Fris- co System or by addressing,
 A.. HILTON, G. P. A. r St. >Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-16
LAST CALL.

Again and for the last time we call your attention to the fact that the New Year has already commenced, and full settlement with us has not yet been made. Don't delay another day. If you have not got the money you can sign a note and close the matter up for the present. This notice is for everybody, big, little, old and young, whose names are on our books.
 CoXSEY BROS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-16
Best Lininent on Earth. :

Henry D. Baldwin, .Supt. City Water Works, Shullsburg, Wis, writes: I have tried many kinds of liniment, but have never re- ceived much benefit until I used Ballard's Snow Eminent for rheumatism and pains. think it the best liniment on earth" 25c, 5Oc and S1.OO. bottle, at Poynor & MorroW's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-16
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules Doctors find Aagood prescription E<n ,,oop11:pI

The five cent packet is enough for usual oc- casions. The family bottle (60 cents) contains as -npply. for year. All drugEists sou them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-16

It is expected that the revival meeting will begin at the Baptist church Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
Raising Mules In North Dakota,

Raising Mules In North Dakota.
Dakota Farmer: H. J. H., of Lin
ton, N. D., asks the following ques-
lions relating to mule raising, which
we wish some of our subscribers who
are up in the business would answer:
HAS mule raising been carried on
successfully in North Dakota. or is the
climate too cold? What build should
a mare have to raise the best mules?
How long will jack last in this eli
mate?"
We have no reason to think that
mules cannot be as successfully grown
in North Dakota as farther south.
North Dakota grown horses command
a premium, we are told, in the best
eastern horse markets. We know that
number of North Dakota's prominent
farmers are substituting mules for
horses and we do not think they will
regret doing so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
A SNOW EXPERIMENT.
Brozen Vapor From the Action al
Sulphide of Carbon.

Frozen Vapor From the Action of
Sulphide Of Carbon.
Two solid bodies, one yellow, sui
phur, the other black, carbon, unite
under certain circumstances to form
colorless liquid called sulphide of car
bon, which must be handled with much
precaution on account of it's great ex-
plosive property. The soluble property
of sulpbide Of carbon renders it valua-
BILE to take spots off garments. If
its odor is more disagreeable than that
of benzine or turpentine, it has at least
the advantage Of being 'dispelled quick
ly in consequence Of the prompt evap-
grafton Of the liquid. There is nothing
equal to it to take off spots of paint on
clothes. 1t does not do it, however,
without creating great fear in persons
who use it for the first time, for they
see on the very place where, to their
great pleasure, the paint had disap-
peared large white spot, the nature of
which is hard for them to define, and
the more they brush the more unsightly
and the larger that white spot grows.
fortunately after a few moments the
spot melts away never to show again.
1t was snow and nothing more The
sulphide Of carbon in evaporating takes
heat from the cloth and surrounding
air, and the result Of that is a sudden
lowering of temperature sufficient to
freeze the yapor of the atmosphere
Without operating on your clothes
you may make the experiment in the
following way: Fill a small vial with
sulphide of carbon, taking great care to
do 1t far from all fame or heated stove
Then close the bottle with a cork stop
per through which you have previously
bored small hole. In this hole place
piece of blotting paper made up into
small roll. The paper must reach to
the bottom OF the bottle and about an
inch above the cork. Within fifteen
minutes you will see the outside Of this
paper covered with snow, the quantity
of which gradually increases. The
liquid has risen through the pores of
the paper as the Oil Of lamp through
the wick. When it gets to the open air
it evaporates, ana water contained in
the surrounding atmosphere, being
brought to temperature below 80 de-
grees, has been frozen. If you divide
the paper outside Of the bottle into sew
eral pieces you obtain flowers and most
charming effects. You may make the
experiment in summer and in the full
rays Of the sun. The result will be
obtained then more promptly, evapora-
ton being more abundant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
The Koreans' White lsress.

As the Koreans are obliged to dress
In white for three years for every case
OF death and as once three kings died
within ten years, by which deaths
mourning was imposed on the whole
nation. the majority of people chose
rather to dress continually in. white
in order to avoid the great expense In.
volved by repeated change of clothing.
The women make these garments, and
every time they have to be washed
they are entirely taken to pieces and
beaten for hours with wooden paddle
In order to obtain the metallic gloss
which is considered particularly beau
tiful. ss, III ,S ;5..s., .5:. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05

The Valley City Patriot explodes the
fallacy of voting for a democrat for
the legislature because such democrat
promises to vote for republican for
u. s. senator. A senator will be
named in a republican caucus and
none but republicans will be admitted
to the caucus. A vote against repubIi-
can legislative nominees anywhere in
the state, is vote against a repubIi-
can United States senator. This
should be borne in mind by every
voter in Burleigh county. Thus the
Importance of voting for Little, Stevens
and spangberg. ". 2. +.