davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Workhouse Bonds sianed.

President Philemma Chandler OF the
Levy Court. Clerk Of the Peace Win
field 5. Quigley and County Treasurer
Horace G. Rettew yesterday signed
the 175 bonds Of 500 each to refund
the outstanding workhouse bonds.
They were purchased by Dick and Rob-
inson, OF New York. and were witness
ed by Peter A. Horty, representing
the Wilmington Trust Company and
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company Of New York.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Union Grove campmeetino.

There will be special evangelistic SER
vices all tomorrow at the Union Grove
Campmeeting. The holiness meeting
will be opened at $50 by John w.
Raikes. Mrs. Rosa Smith Taylor, of
South Norwalk, Conn, will be the prin-
cipal director Of the meetings which
follow.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
GOOD MONTH FOR REHOBOTF
Hotels Turned People Away For Lack
Of Room.

Rehoboth. Sept. 3.-August was the best
month IN the history Of this place for
years. There were more people here. Day
after day tine hotels have turned down
guests on account of the lack Of room
especially has this been so at the Hem
lopen. the principal hotel on the beach.
The excursions were never so popular, the
Saturday night moonlight being we
patronized and appreciated.
Mayor Thompson, who Is at the head
of the progressive Board Of Aldermen. is
determined that the town must be made
attractive and will spend time and money
to bring q about. He has made big effort
10 have the Sussex Transportation Com
pany start to work on the trolley that
will have Rehoboth for its terminus, but
the difficulties confronting the project
could not be over come in time for this
season.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
No Word of Lost Boy.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newark. Sept. s.-No word has been
received Of the 13-year-old son Of John
\. Warren. who left home some two
weeks ago. Mr.. Warren is greatly wor-
ried over his sons disappearance. fear
ing thak he has met with foul play.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
PoIitIeians Are Active.
peelal 70 The Evenlng Journal

Newark Sept. 3.-Just now the poll
ticians are working hard for their can
didates. The Republicans are making
quiet but vigorous canvass. The
Democratic primaries take place today
and there will be several pretty vigor-
Gus contests, especially for Levy Court
and the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Delaware College to Open.

Special to The Evening Journal
Newark, Sept. 3.-Delaware College
will throw open its doors for the re-
ception of students on September 1s.
The prospects are good for large
Freshman class.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Running in Full Force.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newark, September S.-After a short
shutdown for stock-taking, the Jacob
Thomas wall paper factory is now run
ming on full time. This industry gives
employment to many employes.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
PubIie Schools to open.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newark, Sept. 3.-The public schools
in this town will reopen on Monday
next under the principalship of George
! 5. Messersmith. The High School
building has been repainted and refur-
nished.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
A VALUABLE GIFT
Union Veteran Legion Receives Copy
Of Declaration of independence.

Of Declaration of Independence.
Following the regular meeting Of the
Union Veteran Legion in its rooms at
Third and Market streets last night
Lieutenant Colonel James L. Hawkins
in behalf Of Colonel William A. La
motto. presented the organization with
a copy OF the Declaration of Independ-
ence neatly framed. Surrounding the
famous document are the coats of arms
OF the thirteen original States. and it is
an exact reproduction Of the original
paper
Colonel James W. Agnew accepted
the gift IN behalf Of the Legion with
appropriate words Owing to illness,
coIpnsi Lamotte was unable to be pres
ent\
Evening journal., 1904-09-03

Even better than the sheer china silk
are some dollar bargains in hiouses OF a
figured silk with more durability.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
4 PUBL csALE on Tur TIOrrsr-

A PUBL csALE OF THE HOUSE
hold goods of the late Abram Chand-
Ter viii be held at Milltown. Del Fri
day, September Q. 1904. at / o'clock d.
M. The real estate. consisting of a
large stone grist mill and two good
dwelling house is held at private sale
and will be sold this fan to close the
estate. VIM Chandler,
Executor,
sept ana T. Stan ION, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
EDEN HALL SCHOOL

The shaded sash is pale at the waist.
deepening into darker ends.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03

bons give quaint touch to tho lates
ke7dSssr
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
JAPANESE GAINS REPORTED.

kuroLi Wins Heights and Will Control
Railroad, II Is Expected.
Tokyo. Sept. 3.-It is expected that
the main strength of Field Marshal
Oysma's forces to the southwark will
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
FALL GOODS

Suits, Shoes. Hats and Fur
nishings. Style. ht. quality
and moderate prices. There
will be none better for the
money and none that will cost
you less because good goods
wear better and last longer.
All the styles for Fall tailor
ing are in. Suits from $50:
Trousers from IS. Full Dress
Suits from s25. Did you ever
try Walk-Over $3.50 and 81
Shoes or Boydens IS and Sc
Shoes? See the new $40 and
So neat mixed Suits.
open tonight until 10.
Jas. 7. MuIlin & Sons,
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1904-09-03

The festoon aounce has been revived
aiong with other Louis modes.
Dolly Warden silk muils and printed
nets make the swaggerest gowns Of mid
Evening journal., 1904-09-03

japanese designs viii play an import !
ant part in the autumn modes. q
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29
Some Reasonable Advice.

It may be piece of super fluous advice to urge people at this season of the year to lay in a supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost sure to be needed before winter is over, and much more prompt and satisfac- tory results are obtained when taken as soon as a cold is con- tracted and before it has become settled in the system, which can only be done by keeping the remedy at hand. This remedy is so widely known and so alto- gether good that no one should hesitate about buying it in pref erence to any other. Itis for sale by all Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29
Railroad Notes.

The smiling face Billy Tarr is seen again on his favorite steed, engine '.
 Mrs. J. D. Birkes and Homer, wife and son of our busy John, are visiting relatives in Selig- man this week.
 Brakeman Henry Lowe is talk ing few days off visiting his sister in Joplin. He will visit the big Fair before returning.
 From over huge pile of Dukes mixture like local freight, Green Forests hustling agent may be heard still calling for help.
 Mrs. Wesley Clayton, wife of Engineer Clayton, has gone to Philadelphia where she will visit friends and relatives until after the holidays.
 Fireman Black says the feath- cred tribe must suffer Monday morning. The hunt has been as carefully planned as Japanese attack, and no doubt there will be something going on.
 Conductor Ross says since the people of North Arkansas have commenced to wear shoes and store clothes that it is nearly i'm possible to get over the road on time with a ''local peddler.''
 E. c. Overstreet, store keeper for the St. l.. 6 N. A., recently made requisition for a house. keeper and the order was prompt ly filled. Ed now smiles serenely as he deals out supplies to the boys.
 The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay died at their home in Eureka Springs Tues day. MT. Lindsay is one of the old time brakeman on the North Arkansas. This is the second time in the past two years that death has claimed their only child.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29
How to Cure Corns and Bunions.

First, soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it; then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigor- nusly five minutes at each ap- piication. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to protect it from the shoe. As general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by all Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29

salaries.
 If the salaries d o not advance along with living expenses, the preachers family suffers. We would not think of sending for a physician without at the same time expecting to pay him for his visit, or ordering our groceries without paying for them. Yet we do not hesitate to demand the preachers time and think noth- ing of paying him. (Salvation is free.)
 We wouldn't live in 8 town or community where there isn't di- vine services. If not, then why shouldn't we support them of our carmel things while they adminis- ter to us with spiritual things?
 SOME ONE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29
Testimony of a Minister.

Rev. John s. Cox, of Wake, Ark, writes, "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. 1 consulted number of physi- clans and tried all sorts of medi- cines, but got no relief. Then began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that 1 am now cured of a disease that had me in it's grasp for twelve years. ]" If you want reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by Poynor & Morrow. Only 50c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29
GREEN FOREST, ARK. SATURDAY. OCT 29 1904

theoretical right to autonomy and independence.
 "One IS tempted to ask whether Mr. Roosevelt's election may not prove a blessing in disguise. The President may regard his victory as an encouragement to flourish the big stick more en- ergetically than ever. This, sooner or later, will involve the United States in foreign compli- cations and thus surely open the eyes of the American people to the dangers of imperialism in a republic. Thus his election may turn out to be a blessing in disguise for the cause of constit- utionalism."
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29
Pay the Preachers Salary.

EDITOR TRIBUNE:-For years past Dunn's Review, which aims to be absolutely impartial, and which is in the best position to know the truth, has kept accurate statistics as to the cost of living in the United States. For the year 1897 it cost SIP. .46 per indi- vidual; for the year ending July 1, 1904, it cost S97.19. This is figured on the wholesale basis. If you add the moderate sum of 10 per cent profit to the retail dealer, and multiply by six you will find to support a preachers family of six in 1897 it cost S478.- 24, and it would cost the same preacher S641.45 to live in 1904. This simply means that if you compel your pastor to live on the same salary he lived on several years ago, you have reduced him really to great straits, to say the least of it, and greater still is the problem. How is he to supp port his family on less than S200 which some of them are having to do, or be put to the necessity of employing a part of their time, which the churches claim as theirs, to supplementing their
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29
with every award in sight.

Wltn every award III sight.
 The prize winning display was made by the little county of Carroll that has heretofore hardly been heard from as a fruit county, and the credit for gath ering and placing the display is largely due to Whitaker 6; Vest, local representatives of the Frisco system immigration bu- reau at Green Forest.
 Tie Carroll county exhibit at Rogers demonstrated the fact that there are yet left in North western Arkansas much fine fruit land that can be had for reasonable price and that in a few years will return liberal in terest on the money and labor invested in it. The Frisco people have done and are doing much to open all this land to speedy settlement. It is an inviting field and one that the homeseelxer should investigate before select ing a location for himself and family"
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29
Father of 2S Children.

Monday morning a fine boy was
 born to MT. and Mrs. w. A. Lew is at their home on South Main
 street, reports the Brinkley Ar gus. This is the twenty eighth child which MT. Lewis is the dot ing father. He is now in his 8Sth year, having been born in March, 1877. He has been married sev- en times, but he has had only six wives. This enigma is explained by the fact that g. technical law was found in the marriage con- tract with his present wife and they were re- married since com- ing to Brinkley to clear title to some property. Mr. Lswis is a veteran of two wars, having fought as a soldier ia the regular army in the Mexican and Civil Wars. He saw twenty years of soldier life. Four of his son 8 have been soldiers, two of whom are now in the service. Two were mortally wounded in battle. His oldest son is 61 years old and is now living in the Indian Territo- ry. MT. Lewis is a direct decend- ent of the historic Lewis family of the early colonial days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29
Nursery-C1osing Out.

have between 5000 and 5000 apple trees yet in my nursery and want to close them out at once. Those wishing trees should come at once for it is not likely that such bargains in nursery stock will soon be offered again. First come, first served.
 Those who owe ffie notes or ac- counts on last years purchase are asked to come in at once and make full settlement as all are past due. A. J. Cox.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29
BENTON COUNTY OUTDONE.
Missouri and Kansas Farmer Ob-
 serves Oar Victory at Rogers.

Missouri and Kansas Farmer Ob-
 serves Oar Victory at Rogers.
 The editor of the Missouri and Kansas Farmer of Kansas City was an attendant upon the re- cent state fair at Rogers and ob- served the signal victory won by our county in capturing first prize there on the apple display.
 The following editorial com- ment from the M. & K. Farmer is better advertisement for this section than money could buy, since 1t comes voluntarially from one of the greatest agriculture and horticultural journals in the United States. It says:
 ''During recent visit to Ark ansas, a represen tative of The Missouri and Kansas Farmer was asked if he knew that Benton county in that state, one of the counties that is known as the home of ''the big red apple" was the greatest fruit growing coun ty in the world. The representati ve while aware of Benton county's prominence as a fruit raisin g county had to confess that he did not know that it was entitled to this distinction. It was news to him, and it led him to seek further information concerning the importance of the fruit raising industry of the county. He learned among other things that the county had carried off so many prizes at fairs, exhibits and expositions, that it had come to regard the awarding of medals, diplomas, blue ribbons, etc., as a matter of course. So self-con- fident had it grown, that it relied on a reputation, fought for and built up after years of strug- gling, to win it further awards. But it was destined to experience rude shock and that, too, from a wholly unlocked for direction. Eternal vigilance is said to be the price of liberty, and eternal effort in these days of stren uous competition is needed to keep even a banner fruit country at the front of the procession.
 While Benton county was rest ing on it's we'll earned laurels of other years, another aspirant for medals, diplomas, blue ribbons, reputation, etc., slipped into the fair at Rogers, and walked off
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29
ON THE RESULT.
rbe Democrats Don't Seem to be
 Very Confident of Victory.

If lS SStIl "OlliCl0liy oeoeONt olAo1e
 +,e Democratic figures give at this tims 169 votes sure for Parker, with 97 doubtful, which tha Dem ocrats have reasonable prospects for carrying. Chair man Tagg art, James M. Guffey,
 of Pennsylvania, ex-Senator
 James Smith, of New Jersey, and others have discussed the ssa a.uation at length during the past day or two.
 Mr. Glffey, who has large oil intrests in West Virginia, i5 spon- sor in conjunction with Henry G.. | Davis for that state. MT. Guffey lad the conferees that if the cleo ton was held now West Virginia would go Democratic. MT. Bry- an will soon be making speeches there, and by constant effort for fortnight it is hoped the state can be held in the Democratic column. Word of a similar na- ture was received from Senator German regarding Maryland. There is not believed to be as much chance for the Republicans carrying that state as West Vir- ginia, whatever course is pursued from now on. The other state of which the Democrats feel assured is Nevada, with it's three electoral votes. The solid South, Nary land, Nevada and West Virginia make 169 electoral votes-just 70 less than is necessary to elect.
 There are eight states, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware, Colorado, Montana, Indiana and Wisconsin, having a total of 97 electoral votes, from which they hope to obtain the re- quisite 70.
 Of these New York, Colorado, Montana and New Jersey look promising, if sufficient money is available for whirlwind effort. In Indiana, Delaware and Con- necticut the situation is almost as bright. Wisconsin IS deemed a long chance.
 The New York Herald, which has been suppl rting the candi- dacy of Alton B. Parker for Presidant, comes out in an ed itoral conceding victory to Presi- dent Roosevelt. It says:
 "it seems almost foregone Conclusion that Mir Roosevelt will be elected, not, perhaps, because the people have confidence in him and in his conception of the presidential functions, but be- cause the country IS prosperous and thus the necessity for a change is not pressing.
 Judge Parker must surely re- alize that he cannot arouse the American people over the Phil gapines or the Filipinos. For good or for evil, and with the sacrifice of American blood, the islands have been acq quired, and the United States can abandon them no more than Germany l. could abandon the annex prov lnces of Alsace and Lorraine. "Such questions do not concern practical politics; they are of in- terest only to debating societies, and the question of home rule for the tllipinos has only a theoreti- cal importance.
 Even Judge Parker would not argue that the general levels of intelligence and education or the
 standards of industry and enter
 prise are as high in the Philippine
 aslands as they are in the United
 otates. It would be more practi-
 cal, therefore, and more bene- aclal for the people concerned
 .o demand good American gov ernment for the Filininoa than tC
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-29
Dress Goods

We have Broadcloths of all colors, the best made; Wa ter proofs, Venetian Cloths, Brillianteens, Velvets and a splendid line of Novelty Dress Goods, and don't fail to see our line of Flanneletts and Outings. We have the most complete line of Prints and Calieos, Shrtings, Suit ings, Bleached and Brown } Sheeting ever shown in Green Forest at prices to suit any and all purses.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-27
Rooms and Board.

Furnished rooms and board, at
Mrs. r. Bodah, 419 Walnut st. 61O.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-27
: - fS&-.t > - .sa5 ASr5sd,
Resolution Of Thanlts.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
tender our thanks and express ou,
high appreciation to the honora BILE
mayor of this city, Mr.. MI. Fay
for the enforcement of the law II
regard to closing the saloons, which
he has ordered. '
And it is our sincere, wish, and
howe that this order be enforced in
future in our city.
Albert Holt, Chief Templar Frihet
Lodge No. "a, I..O.G.T.
/ }. E. Laukka, Finnish Temperance
Society. :. -.
Rev. H. Sarvela, Finnish Lutheran
Church. -, =.....
E. NJ. .Cathcart, pastor M.E.Church
P. o. Hanson, pastor Swedish
Lutheran Church.. -, p
J. NJ. Todd. / -.
Kew. James Hogan, Roman Catho
lie Priest -. : l~@. :, p.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-27
VIII Be Nice Portion of City.

In this issue is given publication
of Ordinance No. 81, prescribing
building limits in certain portions
of the city, the district embraced
being practically the Southside Ad
dition.
The ordinance is new departure
in our city laws, limiting the build
ing of homes nearer than fifteen
feet to the street line, a move des'
tined to add greatly to the appear
ance of that portion of the city and
make it more desirable as resi-
dence location.
Lots in this addition have sold
very rapidly since being placed on
the market, and many neat homes
already dot the space which but a
year since was vacant plot.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-27
MODERN n y! ] \ BR'OIHERllnOO ! III OOD.

fES ; ~ fts&s
A Lodg1 ofthe Order Organized Here
With T,teaty five Charter Members.
Under the auspices Of w. +. Adair,
district deputy Of the Modern Broth
|erhoodof Ameriba, a local lodge of
the order was organized here on
Thursday evening last, starting
with charter membership Of TWEEN
ty-five IL. *= + <. 4. l. II. :
The charter officers of the. lodge
ara as follows: 49,. - =. >s.,->5< 49, = z..;
President-Frank D. Vaughan. i
Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Edith Royce ]
Secretary-A. +. Mckenzie. @&
Treasurer-H. c. Brown. :
.Chaplain-Mrs. Martha Gerow. :
Phys-Dr. c. w. Miller. =: I +.
Cond.-Arvid sepola. rs:
Watchnan-Jo Jos. Peruchi. -
Sentry-W. H. Gerow. :rs,' 49,
The new lodge will hold regular
meetings on the first and third Mon
days Of each month. =
The members contemplate an in
troductory ball in the near future,
and promise attendants most en-
joyable evening. :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-27
4 SPLENDID ATTRACTION
''The Game Keeper" Comes Hight,
B Recommended.

An announcementtha should be
hailed>with joyfby our theatre goere
is made by Manager Powers, Ne hav.
ing secured Rowland and Clifford's 8
beautiful Irish comedy drama, "The
Game Keeper" for a performance
in this city Friday evening, May
9th. This attraction comes highly
recommended and Mr.. Powers, has
no hesitancy in stating that in his
estimation "The Game Keeper" is
one of the best, if not the best, play
ever seen in this city. It is owing
to a msx-up in the Duluth bookings
that the above piece will be seen
here. "The Game Keeper" was
booked for two nights i'm Duluth,
but wien the advance man and his
printing arrived in Duluth it was
found that"A Girl From Dixie" had
the the tine i dssired, The Came Keep.
|er management and Mr.. Marshall,
manager Of the Lyceum, got their
heads together and it was decided
to play the show Thursday even
ing, May '26th, in Duluth, to fill in
the 9th at Virginia, the 2sth in
Hibbing, (being the original date
booked in that city, and to return
to the Lyceum Theatre for Decora-
tion Day, matinee and evening.
Thos. J. Smith, one of the most
popular singing comedians before
the public, is featured in THE
Game Keeper and an excellent
supporting company of eleven
assists him in the fun making.
There is mixture of comedy,
pathos and sentiment, Mr.. Smith
sings delightfully."- many beautiful
songs, the lady members are noted
for their beauty and the manner in
which they dress their parts, and
the gowns worn during the four
acts OF the play will doubtless
cause quite flutter amongst the
feminine portion of the audience.
The company carries every: stick
of scenery used. the settings being
quite rescue the Costumes are
bright and gay, and "The Game
Keeper" in its entirety isaan: enjoy:
able affair and especially suited to
the tastes of varied audience.
Two members of this capable
company that will make an empha.
tic hit with Virginia theatre: goers
are Baby Patti, the wonderful child
actress, and Smiths thoroughbred
Irish. setter dog, Barney. The
latter enters thoroughly into the
stage work as if he understood
every line. *.:ss.' @..< :
-.