davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17
H. H. Martin was Sunday visitor at Eureka Springs.

H. H. Martin was a Sunday visitor at Eureka Springs.
 J. B. Harden can supply your wants in all kinds of grass seed. A. J. Turner of Long Creek township transacted business here Thursday.
 Mrs. Dave Perkins of Berry vile has been visiting Mrs. Bud Pyron this week.
 R. l.. Anderson and Frank Carroll met the tax payers here Thursday and Friday.
 Leave your order for common oak lumber with S. s. Buell.. It will receive prompt attention.
 Harden can make you low prices on the Early Triumph and other varieties of seed Irish potatoes.
 Henry Faust is building a neat residence on his farm north west of town. He is contemplat- ing other improvements in the near future.
 Len Reynolds has purchased the T. J. Watt residence on North Springfield street and will move thereto as soon as he has the building overhauled and other wise improved
 w. c. Russell has resumed the real estate business in connection with his other business at the depot. His long experience and familiarity with real estate affairs make him the pioneer real estate man of the county. List your property with him and get fail treatment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17
Cane seed at Harden's.
Fire insurance at this office.

Fire insurance at this office.
 W. c. Russell, at the depot, vii do your notary work.
 For sale, rent, or trade, Hote' Maine. T. A. Homewood.
 Mrs. T. P. Wilson, who has been very sick for some time, is reported no better.
 Mrs. Wm. Patton, near Yocum, has been very sick the past week, but is reported better.
 Eld. J. w. Fairchild will preach at the Parker school house next Sunday at eleven o'clock.
 J. B. Harden has purchased a car of seed Irish potatoes of the Northern Red river varietie
 Dr. R. P. Spurlin will be in his office here Mar. IS, 14 and 15, 'O6 prepared to do all kinds of dental work.
 Mrs Allie Murphy has been dangerously i'll for some time at the home of her father, Isaac Brammer, near Braswell Springs.
 J. R. McShane is again on duty at the City Meat Market. He will move his family back to Green Forest in the near future
 Dan Martin of Green Forest and Miss Florence Carr of Ber- ryville were united in marriage at Berryville last Sunday. Mir. Martin is a brother of Mrs. T. S. Phillips.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17
Raunl Items.

John Wrinkles children hay e the chickenpox.
 T. J. Davis and wife visited Mrs. Davis parents at Raum last Sunday.
 A. Wrinkle summoned witness es here last week to attend circuit court at Berryville.
 We are having quite lively discussion in this part of the county, since the candidates spoke at the Underwood school house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure .'our cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Containsn opiates The genuine is in a yellow pakages. Refuse any substitute. Sold by F. R. Morrow
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17

Mrs. Len Reynolds and son, Jewel, visited friends at Alpena Saturday and Sunday.
 Some strictly first class resi-. dence and business property in Green Forest, forsale or exchange for Texas or Oklahoma property For particulars inquire at this office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17
Lame Back,

This ailment is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles aud may be cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two or three times a day and rub ping the parts vigorously at each ap- plication. If this does not afford relief, bind on piece of flannel slightly dam pened with Pain Balm, and quick relief is almost sure to follow. For sale by all Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17
Dentistry.

Dr. J. E. Crozier, having se- cured the assistance of good dentist in his Eureka Springs office, will be here once a month. His dates for February will be the 20, 21 and 22, 1906. Office in Coxsey-Poynor building.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17
Biliousness and Sick Headache.

Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup.
 It sweetens the stomach, aids digestion
 and acts as a gentle stimulant on the liver and bowels without irritating these organs. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures biliousness and habitual constipation. Does not nauseate or grip and is mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name ORINo and refuse to accept any substitute. F. R. Mor-
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17
Furs! Eurs!! Furs!!!

T. M. Buell. is prepared to pay you the highest market price for all your furs. He will also buy all the rabbits you will bring him in good condition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17
POisons in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many poison originate in your food, but some day you may feel twinge of dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poison of uudigested food-or money back. 25c at F. R. Morrow's drug store. Try them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17

WANTED: District Managers to post signs, advertise and dis tribute samples. Salary S18.0O weekly, $500 per day for expen- ses. State age and present em- ployment. Ideal Shear Co.,, 39 Randolph St., Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17
Local Mention.
EAAMA, A,

The St. l.. & N. A. railway will sell tickets to the reunion of the Blue and the Gray to be held at Eureka Springs on Washington's s birthday, February 22-24, at one fare for the round trip.
 Three cans standard corn for 25c. at Hatfield's.
 Harden has the Early Red Tex as Rust Proof Oats.
 Miss Nell Nunnally spent Tuesday at Berryville.
 Grandma Yenney has been on the sick list this week.
 Ernest Braswell was here from Eureka Springs Sunday.
 G. s. Lewis and wife, south of Berryvill, visited here Sunday.
 Flour as good as the ''goodest" from S2.10 to 2.50 at Hatfield's S..
 Mrs. Mary Nunnally of St. Joe is visiting relatives here this week.
 Miss Myrtle Brown visited home folks south of BerrVville Saturday,.
 Miss May Grim, east of town, entertained a few friends Wednesday evening.
 Jesse Goforth visited his daughter, Mrs. Ida Norris, at Grand View first of the week.
 If you are in need of dental work meet Dr. Spurlin in his office here March 13, IA or 15.
 Mrs. Mary Johnson and children of Lawrenceburg, Mo-, are visiting relativ es here this week.
 Miss Myrtle Tipton, north of town, spent few days first of . the week visiting her friend, Miss Bessie Buell..
 Marion Youngblood and Ivy Dooling, on Dry creek, have in- stalled a shingle machine and are doing a good business.
 Senator James H. Berry ad- dressed the citizens of Carrollton last Wednesday. Carrollton is the home of MT. Berry's child+ hood.days.
 Leo Fellows of Ft. Smith was here first of the week inspecting and grading the output of. wal nut lumber sawed by Shipfey & Brawley south of town. Miss Alta Anderson, daughter of Pete Anderson, north of town, was thrown from horse Sun day and was rendered un- consious for several hours. S w. H. Lawrence reports a @ lucky run way on his farm east X of town last Friday. His team ' became frightened at a dog and ran for some distance with his little son in the wagon. No further damage than complete #smash-up of the wagon. < Hon. Ransom Gully of Izard county, candidate for the office of commissioner of mines, man. < ufactures and agriculture, was here first of the week in the in- < terest of his candidacy. MT. Gully was a member of the con- stitutional convention of 1874, a member of the general assembly X of 1893 and served as state treasurer for two terms, ,1896-99, Inclusive.
 SB Mrs. Sallie Alfred, one of Car sToll county's pioneer women, died ! at the home of her daughter, Mrs VA. J. Cox, Tuesday evening at AS730. She was in her 77th year Mrs. Alfred was the mother of large family of sons and daughters all of whom have the s2ill confidence and esteem of all Who know them. They are EEaban, Allison and Malan Alfred
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-17
Valentine day was duly observ- ed in Green Forest.

Pure leaf lard in and 5 lbs. . buckets at Hatfield's.
 Seven bars of good laundry soap for 25c. at Hatfield's.
 Miss Maud Bohannan and Thomas Whitely of Dry Fork en- tered school at the Ozark Normal Monday.
 A. Blasingame of Cedar Valley was here on business Saturday He says his wife has entirely, re- gained her health.
 ! Whitaker 6 West are busy this week endeavoring to locate a colony of fifty German families from Rayon, Germany.
 Miss Bertha Wentzell, whom R. L. Jernigan and wife were called to Chetota, l. T., last week to see on account of her seri- ous illness, is convalescent.
 J. c. Wilson has sold his farm at Rule to W. M. Sisco and will move to his farm just south of Green Forest.
 w. M. French of Alpena was here first of the week making arrangements to move here. We are glad to have MT. French as citizen.
 Merchants Lark Bunch, Bob Whitely and Dave Shrum of Dry Fork and Claud Stamps of Grand View were here Tuesday trans acting business.
 Mrs. Chas. Yeager and daughter, Mrs. Jones, of Batavia were here first of the week to see Mrs. Yeager's father, Uncle Kim Hulsey, whose con- dition is unimproved.
 Prof. T. A. Futrall of Marian na has been in North Arkansas several days looking after his candidacy for the office of state superintendent of public instuc- tion. Prof. Futrall has served two terms as county examiner of his home county.
 Remember Wilson's s is the place to buy your dry goods, groceries, hats, caps, shoes, and all other goods you need. He has just re- ceived new line of men and boys suits. He handl es flour in car lots. See him before you buy.
 Kenneth Kilbourne and Miss l Mary Walker of Yocum were married Wednesday at 10 a. m. and took the afternoon train for an extended trip to a number of the western cities before return ing to their future home at Yocum. Their many friends here and elsewhere wish them a happy married life.
 Mrs. c. s. Skinkle served re- treatments to the M. E. s. society on last Wednesday. The follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. c. H. Col win, president, Mrs. James Walk CT, first vice president and Mrs. Bud Pyron second vice president Mrs. Jeringan secretary; Mrs Sweeny corresponding secretary l; Mrs. Skinkle, treasurer Four new members are reported. The so- ciety will meet next week with Mrs. Kinda Reynolds.
 E. c. Cooper, General Agent of the Continental Casualty Co of Chicago, Ill.,, received check Thursday for S95.20 to pay claim of J. Lester Reed of Harrison for loss of time resulting from ty. phoid fever. It costs but little to carry health and accident in surance. The small amoun paid out for such protection amounts to but little but wher reverses come the man who has such protection certainly re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

is located, and owner of one of the finest
hides, was what the hunters wanted more
than any other game. The Montana game
Law allows a man to kill but one of these
scarce animals in a season, and for the
next ten days the greater part of the time
was spent climbing mountain peaks after
the goats. It was not until each men,
Der OF the party had made his kill that
goat hunting was called off on this ex-
petition.
Guide stadler says the Indians call this
tribe "a white buffalo, The In
dams still hunt in these mountains.
A Guides Strategy.
Each year the Flatheads. armed with
modern weapons, visit this locality for
their big annual hunt, but these Indians
do not bother to capture the big white
goats The reason is that 1T is too much
work for the Indian.
The Rocky mountain goat according to
Guide Stadler, seldom sleeps. he never
visits the loWlands. but makes his home
near the top of the high peaks Here,
while a few of the herd are slowly eating
the sweet grass, other members or the
herd are located on some pinnacle where
the eye can sweep the mountain sides for
miles. But the hunter has learned their
habits and it is for this reason alone 1T is
possible to capture them, or, rather, get
within gunshot.
The goat knows he is always near the
top of the mountains and, therefore, new
er looks for an enemy from above. His
eve is always centered on the vast view
below him. and it is. therefore. possible
to get within a few hundred yards of one,
If the hunter approaches from above.
The hunter. therefore. carries a power
full pair of field glasses and first locates
a goat probably several thousand feet
above him on some steep mountain side.
Then wide detour is made and probably
after a hard half days climb, if lucky,
the hunter gets above his quarry. quick
shot dispatches the one in view, butt the
others are gone in an instant down the
mountain side and up another faster
than any human being could hope to trav-
ell. If lucky. the next day or two, the
herd may be located again, when the
same measures must be taken to get an
other shot
The Salt Lake hunters learned all this
from their guide. So as soon as they were
we'll located an expedition was fitted out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

to go after goats. On the first day none
were seen, but the second one lone
Billy was discovered on the top of peak
probably 5000 feet above sea level The
party did not get a shot at him, however
Every day for week the Salt Lake hunt
ers were on the trail of the goats. Once
three of them, DR.. Scott, Parker and Ri
ter slept out on the mountain side be-
cause they could not find their way back
to camp. These hunters always declared
that they were not lOSt-that they knew
where they were all the time-but that
the camp was lost.
At the end of the week Parker got with
in range of a goat and killed it. He
brought the hide and head home with him
and will have it mounted. Those who
have hunted goats in the Kootenai noun
tains say it is one of the finest specimens
ever brought out. At the end of the ten
days each member of the party had the
single goat allowed by law. This did not
happen, however, until the hunters had
Travelled miles and made frequent trips
above timber line to get above the ami
NAL who thrives on rare atmosphere.
During the frequent trips after goats.
side trips were made to Luna lake. where
the elk were to be found. L. E. Ritter
wanted to experience killing an elk and
was rewarded by killing large bull, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

In a short time the dogs would find a
scent and start 10 locate Mr.. Bruin. Per-
haps q half hour later a deep baying of
the hounds would notify the hunters the
bear had been cornered. All would rush
to the spot where the noise came from
and there a dozen dogs and one bear
would be pulling off battle royal.
A dozen bear hounds who know how to
fight a bear, it is claimed by the return
ing hunters, will put up as pretty a
scrap as any one could wish to see First
one dog snaps at the bear. Bruin turns
quicker than flash and makes a pass
with his powerful paws at the dog, only
to get a snap from the other side. The
bear at once turns his attention to this
dog, and gets it from another side. A
bear fight of this kind will last for some
time. or until the bear gets chance for
another retreat: but while it does last
dogs are sent spinning in all directions by
the enraged bruin, and shrubbery and
grass are torn UP for many feet around
the battle-ground
II the bear is a small one. he quickly
takes to a convenient tree, but If he hap
pens to be a large one. IL is generally a
race up and down the mountains until
one of the hunters get within range when
a well directed shot ends the bear fight
L. Z. Ritter killed the largest bear of
the party, a big brown one. He also got
a black bear on one Of these expeditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

recent by p yef na big gae the Kosna
a hd
w 70 &C a n is case Parker dis
- -
in hear f country h h were
brought III If a NJ taken the memb@ of
No shows E A Tr pmontm taboa
me pines IN The RICH being las timber hmpnSd in
H bringing ia goa int cmp
~ Dig game
No fn h m by the party
dnon the
IL Ritter no by him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

DIR. Scott killed two black bears and one
brown, and Parker shot a black ana
brown bear.
In spite of the wild and almost virgin
spots in the KOOtenai mountains. buffalo
are entirely extinct and but few mountain
sheep can be found The party were not
after these specimens of the big game.
but got all the bear, goats deer and elk
the law.
While away on this trip. the Salt Lake
party met another party of seven sports
men who came all the way from Germany
to hunt in the Kootenai mountains. Their
guide told them that frequently hunters
came from Europe TO get a try at Amer
icas big game
The party returned home about two
weeks ago, and will long remember their
trip for big game in the Kootenai noun
tainS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

a chance that bruin would put up a fight.
In all. several were killed, but, strange
to say, the hunters have not a big bear
story of any kind TO relate.
In going after a bear, it was their plan
to turn their twelve bear hounds loose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
REFUSED THE PAPER.
Detroit Free Press.)

Detroit Free Press)
pa said Johnny. that poem sister
Jane wrote is no good"
How do you known" queried the
father.
Because said Johnny. 81 tried TO
feed it to the goat and he wouldn't eat
il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Bears Put Up a Fight.

each member of the party succeeded in
killing one, the limit allowed by law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

1t was in hunting bear where the real
sport came in, because there was always
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-07
CURRENT LITERATURE.


The high standard of the North Ameri-
can Review is we'll maintained bv the
May number of that periodical. Baron
Speck Won Stenberg. Imperial German
Ambassador TO the United States. depre-
Gates "Ihe Phantom Peril of German
Emigration and South American Settle
ments." Luigi Luzzatti, Finance Minister
in the Italian government, describes the
organization and the purposes Of "The
International Institute Of Agriculture.
Henry James gives some of his inn
pressions Of the city of Washington.
Frank w. Blackmar, Professor of Eco
Monies in the University of Kansas, re-
counts the history of "The Mastery of
the Desert" An American citizen, who
resides in Turkey, and for obvious reasons
signs himself merely "Americus, sets
forth "Some Phases of the Issues Be
tween the United States and Turkey"
George Stewart Brown argues that
Municipal Ownership of p Public
Utilities is advisable for political as well
as for economic reasons. II. G.. Davis
chairman of the permanent Pan-Ameri-
can Railway Committee, and lately can
didate for the Presidency, presents
"Ihe Business Side of the Pan-American
Railway" Walter L. Fleming. Professor
Of History in West Virginia University.
explains the origin and influence OF the
expectations still entertained by many
Southern negro that he is to receive
from the government "Forty Acres and
a Mule. " Hannis Taylor vindicates the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission in
the action il has taken on the claims
which have been presented to il for adj
iudication. Louise Collier Wilcox re-
views "Some Recent Poetry" Hester
Public Records Commission Of Mary
land, tells of recent researches which have
resulted in discovering a large number
of 'Soions of Aristocracy in America
Agnes Lee contributes a dramatic poem
entitled "The Asphodel" The depart
ment Of World Politics contains COM
munications from London, St. Peters
burg, Paris and Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-07

the improved methods Of coal combus-
ton And il will be we'll for the people
to know this that may be done by an ex-
penditure Of money for the introduction
Of the right kind Of furnaces. If these
improved systems are properly intro
duced and properly operated, they will
prove money-savers in the end For
they will consume the soft coal instead Of
sending large quantities Of it up the
stacks in the form Of thick black smoke.
And every pound Of smoke thus belched
out 10 the contamination Of the atmos-
phere is a dead waste Of combustible
matter Of the highest grade.
These improved systems Of coal COM
bustion may be operated under hand
stoking or mechanical stocking, as may be
preferred. In Cleveland, We understand,
hand-stoking generally prevails, and by
careful management the smoke nuisance
is entirely avoided. But il is conceded
that mechanical stoking is much better
and also more economical. In hand
stoking, under the improved system, It
is necessary 70 have higher grade Of
hremen, at higher wages, and under a
system Of close and careful supervision
But mechanical stolsing will accomplish
equal results from like quantities Of coal.
with less number Of hands, and will not
make mistakes.
Thorough combustion Of soft coal 90
thorough as 10 eradicate the smoke nuis-
ance completely, is no experiment. Il is
enforced by law in Cleveland, and no com.
plaints are heard that Il cripples the indus
trial development Of that city. Il is en-
forced in England by a system Of penal
ties imposed upon those who insist upon
making smoke. II is applicable to every
manufacturing community, and no such
community viii be injured to the slightest
extent by lis introduction.
Why not have this system in genera
use in Wilmington ? Why not take hole
Of the subject in earnest right now, anc
inaugurate the needed reform, before tn,
nuisance, already a source Of irritation
becomes an evil Of threatening proper
tions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-07
A SMOKE ARGUMENT.

Editor Every Evening; Permit ne
space In your columns for a few lines o.
the subject Of the Board of Health's
smoke resolutions and the argument(9
IN the Star. by a learned doctor of medi-
cine, in support and approval Of same.
First, | deny that Wilmington is
afflicted with a smoke nuisance You
Will md very few cities surrounded by as
clear an atmosphere as you approach
them, as our own little city True. YOU
do see some columns of smoke arising
here and there marking the location OF a
hive OF industry. But even they dissi-
pate themselves and are lost in the clear
air almost Immediately. If this learned
doctors argument is true. that the small
amount Of smoke IN our atmosphere is
unhealthy, tending to breed tuberculosis,
and nuisance generally. how can he
account for the healthfuness and pros
perlty OF Pittsburg, Chicago, and all cities
Of the West that use soft coal exclusively?
They have no other. There is no city in
the world that has grown in population
and wealth as fast as Chicago. and vet
on the clearest day you can scarcely see
the sun for the smoke pail that hangs
over the city.
And what is our learned friend s
remedy for the small amount Of smoke
we do have in Wilmington Why that
all manufacturers should be compelled
to burn hard coal or coke CWho ever
heard OF coke being used as a steam pro-
ducer p or put in smoke consuming de-
vices Does he suppose these smoke
consuming devices are simple devices
which can be attached to any boiler az a
slight expense If so he is greatly mis-
taken. IL would require the entire re-
construction Of every steam plant they
were connected to, at great expense and
in some cases it would not be done for
want Of room. But even If that we're
feasible, after our manufacturing plants
had been so equipped, OF those who could
not do so closed up, to get rid of this
smoke nuisance entirely we would have
to notify the railroads that they must
cease the use of soft coal in their loco
motives, or attach smoke consuming
devices to them. This, anyone must
know, is impossible. But If our friend
the doctors ideas could prevail, there
would be but one thing left for Will
mington to do advertise for fence
builders and whitewashers, build fence
around the city, whitewash it and and
stencil on each panel of the fence "Fin-
ished;" and the doctor could return to
the country from which he came and be
no more troubled by
Smoke Nuisance.
Wilmington, MAY 9TH, 1905.