davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15
School ApporIiOnmsnt.

List of an apportionment of
s9,O48.OO made by the county
school superintendent of Graham
county, A. T., on the 9Th day of
June, 1906, to be distributed
from time to time as the funds
shall be collected.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15

Tom Howe Whiskey for family
use. Sl.2b per quart at the palace
Saloon. 1S9t
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-09
Holds the Worlds Record.

Mrs. W. tt. Taylor holds the worlds record as the fastest ], writer of shorthand in 8 given time. Mrs. Taylor, without any i previous knowledge of shorthand, after four weeks study, wrote 13O words of new and difficult matter to the minute This is by far the greatest record ever made in so short a time.
 The Byrne Simplified Short hand is the only system published that possesses such wonderful speed possibilities together with legibility. The average student will make, proficient stem ographer with this system in three months. Those who are apt will learn itin much less time. For example, c. Hallmack, wrote 164 words of new matter, court reporting, after 31 days study, Angus Wynn 130 words in 30 days; Miss Ida Johnson 225 words in eight weeks. Examples too numerous to mention might be added.
 The Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas, will gladly send you free it's large illustrated catalogue explaining the advantages of this wonderful system of shorthand, also their practical methods of teaching book keeping and busi- ness training, typewrjting and telegraphy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-09
An Elm bara ssing Order.

A mar entered well-known restaurant in New York the other day and beckoned to a waiter. "Bring me-" he said, ''two fried eggs-one fried on one side, and one on the other."
 "The waiter looked slightly puzzled, but answered, "Yes sir, , and disappeared toward the kitchen.
 Ten minutes later he returned, looking decidedly worried.
 "Would you mind repeating that order, sir? he asked.
 "I want two fried eggs," said he diner; "one fried on one side, and one on the other."
 The waiter again disappeared in the direction of the kitchen. After a longer wait than before, he returned, his clothes dishevelled and his face bruised and scratched.
 "I beg your pardon, sir,o he said, "but would you mind hay Ing boiled eggs? I've had words with the cook.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-09
Butt Again h.
 dicted. Gives Bail
Perjury Charged in Con- nection with Ills Forty
 Six AnSw CTS.

Senator F. o. Butt of Eureka Springs was arrested in his home Saturday on an indictment re- turned by the Pulaski county grand jury Tuesday charging him with committing perjury ln con- hectic with his testimony before thegrand jury in the legis- lative boodling investigation. He gave bail immediately and was released. Senator Butt, hen be- fore the grand jury last month, refused to answer questions put to him by Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton. He was committed to jail for contempt by Judge Lea, and remained in jail three weeks. when his case was affirmed by the supreme court. He then went before the grand jury and
 answered the forty-six questions put to him by the prosecuting attorney. The indictment is based upon some of the answers to those questions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-09
Cured of Bright's Dis case.

Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills, Lawrence Co.,, N. Y., writes: "I had kidney disease for many years and had been treated by physicians for twelve years; had taken we'll known kidney medicine and other remedies that were recommended but got no relief until began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The first half bottle relieved me and four bottles have cured me of this terrible disease. Before l began taking Foley's s Kidney Cure had to make water about every fifteen minutes, day and night, and passed brick dust substance, and sometimes a slimy substance. l believe I would have died if 1 had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure" Sold by pr. F. R. Morrow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-09
Deadly Serpent Bit2s

are as common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with Us. For the
 latter, however, there is d sure remedy Electric Biltcts.; the great restorative
 medicine, of which $. A. Bte%n, oi Benncttseille, 5. c, says: "'fhey res tered niy vii" 10 perfect nealth after years of suffering with dyspepsia and d chl onicaily toroi.i liver " i14 e,ric Bitters cure eili.i5 sad fever, malaria,
 biliousness. ia:He back, kidney troubles and bladd5r di3)rders. Soll on guar antec by r. R. Morrow, Druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-09

a fellow could reel up his I like a fish-line and spin z out again in a new spot, ight find more pleasure Ill s. or he might not, remarks Zchange. The chances are if a man could live his life again he would commit big
 run a country paper or go B legislature; so make the of the present and don't cry Billed beer. The grass may e as green as when you sat 1e fence and swung your be athwart the glad sum- @ happy, careless boyhood, Either are you. The birds fit from tree to tree nay Witter as sweetly as when waded the pebbly brook 5, the leech and crawfish 1Igh carnival, and the buz-
 hay eye you closer, but SNe acquired a lot of hand
 Experience that will never
 but. A few falls on the I'd rink of life knocks the olery out of us and teaches Beware of the dog when it notion, or words to that ef-
 The glamour of youth de- with the fleeting years and Head we acquire false teeth, rheumatic joints and tgage. Such is the life of and we are reminded by it fwe would be in the swim Ist keep our nerve with Us Each out, in the proper Eor everything in sight that )d or there will be a reg .- time inferno yawning for he hereafter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-09

study the value of the 3. The influence of the I is largely of a subcon : Rture. It is silent, per- Rnd powerful. The min- Sthe beautiful has a re- Eect. A taste for music, pictures, etc., tends to Hhe attraction for the A home of beauty, of i refinement always tends e and ennoble the mind, :, Rate the spirit of content
 eauty fills the world, as Aeaven, if we have eyes
 It is open to all. The
 Is fragrant, the lily as 4d the hyacinth as del
 ue, when cultivated by
 as by the jeweled fing-
 wealthy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-09
John Worthington
 For Governor
Nominated by Reclamation at the Republican State Con.
 vention at Little Rock.

The republican State con- vention which assembled at Little Rock last week nominated Judge John l Warrington for gov ernor by exclamation.
 The nomination of Judge Warrington for governor by one of the great political parties of the state is of more than ordinary interest to the people of Carroll county and especially to the citizenship of Hickory township. Although his official residence for the past eight years has been at Harrison as register for the United States land office, he has retained his citizenship in Hick- ory township and always comes to Green Forest to cast his vote.
 His many personal friends throughout the county, ir- respective of politics, will con- graduate him upon being named as the standard bearer of his party in the state, and should the un- expected and extremely im- probable happen Judge Worth ington would make as good a governor as it would be possible for a republican to make.
 From the report of the con- vention as published in the Arkans Gazette we gather the following:
 The name of Judge Worthing- ton was placed before the con- vention by Hon. Harry H. Myers, twice the nominee of his party for governor and the nomination was seconded by Gen. Powell Clayton, the recognized leader of the republican party in Arkan- sas.
 As Mr. Myers mounted the platform he was greeted mith an outburst of cheers. In present. ing Judge Worthington's name MT. Myers declared that it gave him great pleasure to do so for he believed that he would be elected governor of Arkansas. He said that charges had been preferred against this man and that man, but that the only charges which had ever been made against Warrington was that he was a republican and an honest man.
 Gen. Clayton seconded the nomination of Judge Worthing- ton, calling attention to the fact that the latter twas the first the republicans ever elected to office in Carroll county and that he had held the office of county judge and the county treasurer.
 Gen. Clayton took occasion to to pay his usual compliments to the Arkansas election laws. He declared that fair elections
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-09
Unknown Friends.

Ire many people who have used Iain's Collie, Cholera and ) Remedy with splendid results Ire unknown because they have zabout giving testimonial of erience for publication. These however, are none the less kthis remedy. They have done Sard making it a household Hheir personal recommenda- 3iends and neighbors. It is a
 ! acine to have in the home and ! now for its cures of diarrhoea
 brms of bowel trouble. For t druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-09
constituted one issue

constituted one issue in Arkansas.
 "What other issue can there be, ," he declared, "when honest men go 10 the polls to cast their ballots and are laughed at by a lot of political gamblers?" He declared that Arkansas had drift ed from the real democracy of Jefferson to the Jeff Davis l school.
 In the course of his speech Gen. eral Clayton paid a high tribute to the union and the confederate soldiers, each equally gallant and worthy of praise and honor.
 'i would hang my head in shame" he said, eff our con- federate brothers had proven un- equal to the great standard of American courage. The record they made for gallanty we had right to share, for it is the stuff out of which Americans are made, and the record they made we had right tc share, for it is the same kind of stuff. After the war had progressed for some time foreign countries stood amazed, asking if divided country could fight so courageously, one section against the other, what they could expect if they ever became involved in war with that country when united. They saw what they might expect when we had our little brush with Spain. There is one attribute which republicans should cultivate, above all others, and that is broad liberality to- ward the views of others. The problem which our fCrefathers had imposed upon Us was one which could only bo washed out with blood. That problem has been settled, and today America stands preeminent~ and peerless  among the civilized nations of the wogld."
 R. IL. Willford of Mississippi county also seconded the nom1- nation of Judge Warrington.
 No other nominations were made by the state convention, the recommendation of the state committee that no candidates be named for any officer other than governor being adopted.
 The nominee was greeted with cheers when he was escorted to the platform, and in a brief speech of acceptance thanked the convention for the honor be- slowed upon him.
 My highest aim,,' he declar- ed will be, to try to make myself least reasonably worthy of the confidence bestowed on me to- day. If l can come within stones throw of being what Mr. Myers and Gen. Clayton say I am I believe that from the en- thusiasm manifested here, we will give the other gentleman run for their money. In this state we are met by a party which says, we will not take too many chances, but will hold the stakes all the time.' But I don't know whether they will or not. The great mass of the people are get ting awfully tired of the acts of the dominant party.''
 Judge Warrington also at tackled the election laws. "A short time ago." he said, "the governor of this state, by the aid of this law, succeeded in electing himself senator over one of the grandest men of the state, and under took to name Little as the candidate to succeed him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25

ed, demonstrated. He proved 1t by
what be grew. By degrees he con
vipced his neighbors. He induced
them to spray, to cultivate and to
adopt every method suggested by
scientific inquiry. The trees now are
gone over when the apples ara babies,
an inch or two through. lftoo thick,
he apples are thinned by picking.
They are not allowed to grow nearer
than five inches apart. That makes
an apple of project size and shape. IL
lays the foudation for fame and fan
cyshgure. A skilled association packs
and ships all the fiuit. The private
orchardist doesn't do it. Enlight-
ment directs every department Of the
industry. Experience shows that il
is easier to do it that way than by the
old-fashioned, slipshod method. The
consequence is that every grower is
getting rich.
1t could be the same In the William
ct g valley. The soil Is here. So Ia
the climate. In all the uplands Of
the foothills Is the place. That Ia
what an apple expert who knows says.
The industry, though, lies doramnt,
dead, unawakened. There is no mas.
ter mind to arouse 1t. There is NO
firm hand to lead it. There Ia nc
clear headed prophet Ike they had at
Hood River to foresee and go ahead
and blaze the way. There is no E.
Il. Smith, for be Is the man who,
more than all others, is the maker
OF the fame and fast multiplying
wealth of Hood River. = Corvallis
Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
Advertised Letter List.

Advertised letter list for week end
ing October %, 1860: Burges, Mrs.
Sylul; Carnes, Mrs. E. W.; Dilla-
baugh, Miss Belva (2l; Jones, Miss
Marvel; johnson, Mrs. Cbas. /; Mozart
ney, Margaret; Reed, Mrs. william
Sharp, Miss e. e. Weals, Miss Elsa /;
Bayley, G. E. +; Bailey, r. M. !; Bailey,
A. j.; Billups, F. G.. Blain, Frank
Bowman, Ed. Csstel, c.; Clinton,
Richards; Cooper, John p. Ocean,
Abe; Dierks Il. F.; Dodson W. s. !;
Douglass j. r. /; Duffee NJ. Ewers j..
W.; Fletcher Allen c.; Fiue John
Frakes j. H.; Fowler j. s.; Griffith
John; Hepburn Jack; Jenkins G. &
E.; Knowles Sam; King J. B.. Kirb.
son MI. F.; Littlefield s.. Miller Albert
Mills william; Price g. p; Richen-
bacher John; Sarron, David; Smith
Herald; Sullivan W. f.. Sunnison w.
c.; Wales Harry; Whetzel E. L.
Wilson l.. b. Woods F.
VIM. M. Yates P. Nj.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
Wanted-A Master Mind,

Hood River and its apples are in
the public eye. Many Oregonians
tourney ed Hood Riveiward last week
to see the apple fair. The display of
fruit is said to have been beautiful.
1t was the talk in Portland that the
exhibition was as fine as the world
can make in the apple line. Great,
indeed, is Hood River and her apple
industry.
There is, however, something re-
markable in this story of apples and
the beautiful valley up the Columbia.
1t is a valley known in the markets
and busy stl eets of New York City.
Ii is known in the wealthy homes of
that great town. 1t is known in the
London and to London apple buyers.
"Hood River apples" emblazoned on
a box of fruit sells the apples without
question on the part of the buyer.
Three dollars and fifteen cents box
for Spitz nbergs and 50 80 foI New
towns. is the price Hood River grow
els lot for their apples this season.
The crop is all sold Three dollars
and fifteen cents bnshel -is beaut-
fully profitable recompense fol the
trouble of growing apples. The snug
sum of "a, $40 is what D-acre or
chaid netted one mau, and there are
dozens and scores of similar instances
in the Hood River valley. The grow
ers are all getting rich, just as hop
growers have made fortunes IN the
Independence district the past yeai 8:
Yet It is truth, solemn, sacred
truth, that great as is Hood River,
famed and tabled as are her apples, it
is possible to grow and sell apples
lust as we'll in the Willamette valley.
Equally good apples can be produced,
and equally fancy figures can be Sc
cured for them. A box of apples dis
PLAYED for sale in the Corvallis market
last week and grown on Benton SOIL
we're just as fine apples as the best eS
hibited at the Hood RIVER fair. That
is the statement OF man who saw
the box at Corvallis and saw the ap-
nl,,s at the fair. He is an apple ex
merit. He knows whereof be speaks.
He has no motive that would cause
him to misrepresent. What ne says
is not in derogation OF Hood River,
but ia gloritication Of Benton and
other willamette valley counties.
Rut Why has Hood River all this
fame. and why are her apples clam
ored fer all over tho world at fancy
prices? The answer.is easy, according
to this apple expert. 1t is case
where one far-seeing mind and one
;rdomitable VOL ker led his ccmmuni-
ty~up and on in progress. This man
saw tuat the world wanted perfect ap'
ples. and would pay literally foi
them. There is nosfruit SO standard,
so stable, go all valuable in home at
an appIe. aud be knew it. But II
must be an unolemished sppl". II
must look right 1t must be clean
and attractigely packed. All this the
Hood River leader under stood and be
began to preach it to bis niegh6ors.
In season and out he talked, explain
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
See Them Right In San Francisco.

Fasteners who think San Francisco
Is an abandoned heap of debris,
should catch glimpse of the ar my oi
men who are building San Francisco,
the new. To tell this story to the
East for the first time, the San Fran
cisco Examiner will publish a mag
nificent special edition on Sunday,
October 2lst, entitled "San Francisco
Six Months After" It will be beau
tifully illustrated and will contain all
the things that one would wish to
tell Eastern friends, concerning the
reconstruction. Each person who
mails copy East will be doing mis-.
sionary work for California. Exam.
liner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
Nothing to Fear.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
continuing to give Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy to their little ones, az
1t contains absolutely nothing injur-
ions. This remedy 10 not only per-
fectly safe to give small children, but
it is a medicine of great worth and
merit. 1t has world wide reputation
for its cures of coughs, colds and
Group and can always be relied upon.
For sale by Kier & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
NAV Have SmallpOx.

A message received by Dr.. j. A.
Geisendorffer this afternoon from g.
7. Parr, at Moro, says his wife has
light attack of smallpox and he de-
sired the doctor to find some one who
would go up and nurse her. She has
one of those light cases which we're
epidemic few years ago.-Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
$40 Reward.

| have been informed that some
person is pasturing his cattle ON my
place at Crapper and that my young
orchard has been considerably dam.
aged in consequence. | will pay the
above mentioned sum for informat iou
leading to arrest and conviction oi
the guilty party. l.. N. Blowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
English Chutney.

Allow to twelve green apples two green
peppers, six green tomatoes. four small
onions, one cup raisins, one quart vinegar,
two tabiespoonfuls mustard seed, two of
salt, one of powdered sugar, two cups
brown sugar, four ounces powdered ginger
and Glove of garlic; seed the raisns and
peppers, then add tomatoes and onions and
chop very fine; put vinegar and sugar and
spices on to boil, add chopped mixture and
COOK one hour; add the apples, pared,
cored and quartered, and cook slowly until
sort; set the jar in warm place over
night, then turn into small jars and seal
tightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
81 HOUSES SOLD

before they finished the best that offering the best VALUES TINS town. mas ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Sinking of Barge.

The barge John R. Zimmerman, hailing
from Philadelphia. began to leak while in
Hampton roads Friday during thirty-six
mile gale, and before the towing tug could
take her into shoal water she sank and now
lies on the bottom of the bay in thirty feet
of water. The barge was laden with brick
and was on her way to Baltimore in tow
of the tug Peerless The Zimmerman was
named for a resident of Alexandria long in
the coal trade and was last here about a
week or ten days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Quantities of Black Bass.

Quantities of black bass are being received
by the dealers on the 18th street wharf
from the nets in the river, and the fisher
men saw there are more bass in the river
this season than there have been in several
years. The bulk of those being caught are
from the lower part of the river, though
the fishermen operating a haul seine in
Piscataway creek have had excellent luck
during the past week. Large quantities of
bass are also being caught in North Caro-
lima waters and are being shipped to this
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Prospects of Oysters in PLENTY.

Commodore T. c. B. Howard of the Mary
land oyster navy, recently made a tour of
over the oyster beds in the
state and in a report made to Gov. Warfield
says he has never seen as many seed oys-
tiers and small bivalves scattered about on
the oyster beds in various parts of Ches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

apeake bay and its tributaries and that
within the next year or two oysters should
be very plentiful. On a recent visit made
to the Potomac Commander Howard found
the oyster beds covered with seed oysters
that gave promise of a most abundant crop
of the shellfish in the near future.
The oyster tongers are having a fairly
good season, but large oysters are scarce
and are only found in isolated spots. Old
oystermen say that if protection is kept up
the Potomac beds will be found full of fine
oysters at the end of two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
At the Musicale.

From Smart Set.
Clara-She puts lots of feeling into her
singing. doesn't she?"
Ferdy-"Yes; but it must be awful to feel
that way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

the greatest forces of modern times. That
he has character Is well known, but the
intrigues of Chinese court life. it has been
shown, have proved too strong for him
over and over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Gould arrived in
Paris yesterday and took apartments at the
Hotel de l'Athene. In the afternoon they
went around the city In an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

An attempted Jail delivery at Barbour
vette, KY was foiled last night by the lead
er. who was too fat, getting stuck in the
tunnel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-23

Every class of goods on hand. and
more coming at the same low prices
All customers suited at PopleS- Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-23
IN LONDON
MANIFEST SYMPATHY.
Ambassador WhiteEaw Reid Presides
Over Meeting of 500 and Scene
Is Affecting
Ambassador

LONDON April % Ambassador
Reid. with 2. C. vanduser. chairman
Of the American society supporting
him. presided this evening at meet
ing of 500 Americans N the Hotel Ce-
Gil. called by the American society
for the purpose of aiding the California
earthquake sufferers Many Of the
ladies' present wore mourning. The
scene was most affecting. many of
those present being in tears. Nr.
Reid appealed to ali Americans TO aid
the sufferers 49,
The meeting adopted resolution
and a fund was opened with subscrip-
tons approximating s12.50o.
Many prominent British subjects
attended the meeting and asked if
they might not contribute to the fund
The Americans replied that they did
not object. but did not feel like appeal
ing TO the British, who Will meet To-
morrow and appoint a separate com
nittee