davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Fast Train Must Be on Time

IF fast is late three times
place
he likes his job There
would take fast train they could
afraid they don't the
the division of Cleveland
New York and Chicago special the
killed and told how proud happy
The brotherhood growing the 1000
freight traffic in this decade
requires the expansion
business Three hundred eghyone
duty during the last Notwithstanding growth
haven't enough supply the of the
formation which has been obtained carefully
life of the engineer but that time he either
duty disabled totally average
members Al there
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Examination Every Two Years.

"The who served his time gay
other biennial performance which
his
of his familiar
mechanism brakes Consequently
his but heats his train frequently
lights
this
trouble
places they
brotherhood all
privileges.
railroads with the themselves Some of those who
circumstances
n Canada the lowest engineer gets $3.50
lContinued on Page Eight)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Presbyterian Missions and Schools

territory Presbyterians wes
1870, the around
vided into the Beirut Lebanon Sdon and Tpo stations al
well churches being established
that native
contribute half dollar dollar from America
American Beirut which publishes Bible
Arabic $4,000 being issued last addition
kinds the leaders the missionary
movement, Jessup, completed his hfeh year Of
among the Syrans.
The Syrian Protestant college also located Beirut
beautiful site overlooking the in sight
highest the Lebanons While Christian management
UNCONVENTIONAL but
representing number of churches
in attendance its
throughout the world Within its halls
Catholic (boh Greek Roman) Armenans
parts scarcely be
oversstimated
The president Of the college, Dr. Howard
worthy OF the colleges president
religious educational this
century elder
enjoying envabe experience Their active
minds still alert with hearts st they
evening their lives the OF their abors
children grandchildren who blessed
earned the of their latter years
illustrate
high and rich In noble service w. ]. BRYAN
Copyright, 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

both sides of the Jordan well along the Mediterranean
ombs yielded their the
of the world have supplied with bottles
fumery bowls scaabs, ancient coins,
making
of the when Sidon their chief cities
that its the the
sailors landed the mouth the
Beos Aka Finding which their
the had fused the saltper
The industry Sdon for
supplied
the ombs of
beautiful when they left the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Men Who Guide the Locomotives

ming fast trains When old in the cab however
dollar that delivering the goods
1T be remembered that engineers
than This especially
in s with
the thing the his
of the side window He be running fifty miles
hour and the wind be coming right into his face the
velocity Flesh blood terrific conditions
hundreds winter them
don't"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

a THENs, May 1S,-(special Correspondence Bee)
Before writing Of the Holy Land shall devote article
A to the week which spent among Lebanons.
IL ~ the trip from Beirut to Baalbek
cuded in the advertisement Palestine tours places
visited intimately history
Of Judea Galee.
Beirut the for this section the
harbor TO be found the
city naturally place of considerable Importance The
population estimated 10000 the residence
ton the foothills of the Lebanon The principal
dust the production of silk the mulberry extending
a far as the reach.
to Baalbek climbs
reaching in place altitude of about 5000 fee The
view of beauthe winding of the Mediterranean,
the teaeed mountain sides the combine
form impressive picture The ramed cedars Lebanon
sixteen feet diameter still the higher SUBMITS but few
Of them visible the welbuit carriage road fol-
the the railroad but the latter
monopolzes the main line of the railroad
but in the Bka the valley of the Lentes called
point branch built Baabe where wonderful
history
beginning tradition peoples this district
with the earliest of the Bible characters. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

brotherhood.
An man. Warren Stone been chief Of
the engineers since death of Peter NJ Arthur. He is
46 DID, hearty pulled everything
from a local freight a limited.
81 entered college with the mind, several of
brothers
they from into reman place
In four and half given engine engineer
for twenty years had but employer
81 into accident two but wasn't fault had
fast daylight of the time and killed thirteen
human beings That wasn't fault either The
life idiots
the farmers who whip and who drive
mania beating locomotive
would along before they would will do
neither them look like wild around
the
wheels or in tree field along the rightof-way."
Are there hoodoo' engines?"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

manufacturer surface
the rainbow.
bottles the with
The which often in ancient tomb in
odashioned umblebug beetle
with which least village boy
familiar little thought umble-bug roll
ing his little globe OF dusty that
a Creator; yet
temples ombs and his image bearing the seal
rulers been found by the thousands Often
dead removed inserted The
scarab, rolling ball. typhed the
guiding bursting
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

900 locomotive engineers in the United States
Canada and Mexico, who stand together in single and
silent brotherhood
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03

Through the redemption of bank notes, for which the national banks pay, our bank note cur- rency is purged and kept clean. Upon investigation I find that from 1893 to 1876 the government by paying transportation charges upon worn. out and mutilated money kept it purged and clean. During this period of 13 years
 about 9 per cent of the circula- tion was redeemed annually, thus virtually renewing the whole volume of United States currency every four years. No appropria- tions were made after March 1, 1876, until for the fiscal year 1882 and 1883, when $50, ,OO0 and S48, 183 were respectively appro- priated. Since 1883, however, the orn-out and mutilated United States issues sent to the treasury for redemption have been at the expense of the sender both ways"
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
Public Speaking.

Hon. c. A. Fuller and Hon. N. J. Carlock, candidates for the state senate, will address the voters of the 24th senatorial district at the following times and places:
 Kingston, Monday, March, 12, 1 p. m.
 Osage, Tuesday, March, 13, 1 p. m.
 Carrollton, Wednesday, March, IA, 1p. m.
 Carrollton, Coin school house, Wednesday, March IA, 7:30 p. m.
 Denver, Thursday, 15, 1 p. m.
 Yocum, Oak Grove, Friday, 16, 1 p. m.
 Yocum P. o. Friday, 16, 7:30 p. m.
 Green Forest, Saturday, 17, 1
  p. m.
 Rule, Monday, 19, 1 p. m.
 Piney church house, Tuesday, 20, 1 p. m.
 Notation, Tuesday, 20, 7:30 p. m.
 Berryville, Wednesday, 2l, 1 P. m. Polo, Antioch school house, Thursday, P, 1 p. m.
 Grand View, Thursday, 22, 7;3O |p. m.
 Eureka Springs, Friday, 23, 1 p. m. ! Beaver, Saturday, 24, l p. m.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
Letter to Dr. G. V. Poynor.
GREEN FORESt AK.

Dear Sir: For your house, no matter what's the matter with it. it isn't a human you know-a prescription:
 Devoe lead and zine. Apply with a brush, from one to three coats-get painter to do it.
 Seven state chemists know all about Devoe; have analysed it; report it pure; will analyze it occasionally. They buy it in the open market whenever they like. You know what the color and dryer are for; do you know what the lead -and-zinc and oil are for? Not being a painter, you may not choose to know; but we'll tell you.
 Lead-and -sinc and oil combine to form a rubbery waterproof coat to keep out dampness. That's the whole business.
 The oil would do it alone; lead -and -oil would do it, without the zinc; zinc and oil without the lead; but the three together are best, because they wear best.
 We say to you, ''get a painter, :" as we'd say to him "get a doctor"-every man to his trade. Can't all be painters and doctors; ; don't want to.
 You will be more successful in a prosperous looking house; nd he in good health. Take good care of one another.
 Yours truly,
 F. w. Deyoe & Go.
 New York, Chicago and Kan 'sas City.
 P. S. Harbert Bros. sell our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
For Clean c Currency.

Representative Fowler has in- troduced bill to provide for clean currency. The measure enables any person or corpora ton to send worn .out or mutilat- cd currency to the treasurer of the United States by registered mail and to receive in exchange new United States currency, without postage or registration charges either way. The bill also appropriates Sl00, ,000, or so much as may be necessary, to enable the secretary of the treas- ury under his authority to pay
 for the transportation of all worn- out and mutilated currency from the subtreasuries and fiscal agents of the government and the return to them of new notes in exchange. Mir. Fowler said re-
 gently in discussing this bill:
 :The people have evidently come to point where they are going to demand clean currency.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
Insight Into Ter
 ritOrial Conditions

THE TRIBUNE publishes the fol- lowing interview with Mr. J. L.. Russell regarding his recent ex- periences while in the Indian Territory.
 Discussing his newspaper ex- perience at Wetumka, MT Russell said: My opinion as to the pos- abilities and-future greatness of |the Indian Territory has not changed since my first visit down there, but the conditions are materially different from what I expected.
 "The finest undeveloped, lands now in existence are undoubtedly to be found in that country, but unlike other countries these lands are practically out of the reach of the man of ordinary means. The spectators are extorting the titles from the Indians and ne- groes and putting the land out of reach of the average homeseek- CT. The red tape methods of the department necessary in convey ing these titles have become science in the hands of the land sharks, and there is no show practically for the bonafide set- tiers to purchase direct. But few of the purchasers buy with the idea of selling and as a result a superficial value is now placed upon lands in many localities.
 Undoubtedly if the department knew the methods employed by many spectators in these lands there would be a stop put 10 it as they are little less than high way robbery in many instances.
 ''For these reasons tho Ind ian Territory is going to be far slower in development than has Oklaho- ma, where the land has been sub- .ject to homestead. No tenant was ever a country developer to any great extent. Thisis an element that belongs almost exclusively to the owners of homes.
 "As an example of existing con- ditions around Wetumka, I might mention that the superint endent of B. & M. railroad in Nebraska hasthrough his agents secured ti- ties to more than 1000 acres of land in the country surrounding that town. This speaks we'll for the character of the land, but it is certainly bad for the country since the purchasers only object is to hold the land as an invest-
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03

ment. He bought it cheap and will sell it when his money has been compounded. The most unfortunate condition, save with the people who are affected by malaria, is that the business of the country is done so much on a credit. Hundreds are now liv- ing on the prospect of next years cotton crop. The cotton grower who steers clear of debt is the exception to the rule, and for the privilege of buying on a credit one pays dearly. By the time all the incidental expenses are footed necessary on account of having to give two or three mort gages, the borrower often comes out at the little end of the horn.
 "The population of the Indian Territory reminds me of pop corn in a hot skillet without lid on it. It is jump from one lease 10 an other, one section to another and out of the country until almost an entire change of citizenship is eff fected A short time ago heard two men meet in conversation who had lived at the same town. They were suggesting names of persons each might know, and had not found any when the fel- low just from there asked the other how long it had been since he had been there. He said ten years Oh, well, said the other fellow. There is nobody there now who was there ten years ago.
 "Statehood would be very help full to the people of the Indian Territory as a whole, but there is a strong element opposed to it, for the reason that it means increased taxation, As it is today, there is no means of improvement of public highways, the building of school houses or supporting public schools for white children out side of the town.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
Makes Appeal to
 Arkansas Sons

As the newly appointed con- mander of the Arkansas division, John P. Logan has issued an ad- dress to the Sons of Confederate Veterans in Arkansas, calling upon them to join him in the pur- poses of the organization. He says in part:
 "I desire to appeal to every son of Confederate parents in Arkansas and ask your cooper ation in perfecting this organi- zation. The order, as l under stand it, is largely historical in it's nature. We should collect facts connected with the late war necessary to the writing of a proper history, so that our fathers who took part in that uneven struggle may have justice done them and their memories, so that their names may go out to the world and down to posterity, not as rebels but as patriots 50 that their actions may be fully under- stood and appreciated,
 ''I appeal to everyone who is of Confederate parentage to as- sist; l also appeal to every Con- federate throughout the state to urge their sons to enlist in the work. The time is now ripe and if it is to be done at all it must be done now, because the veterans are fast passing away, and if we are to gather correct information it must be from them, to large extent, and it must be done be- fore they are all called to answer the final roll call on the other shore. Camps of Sons should be organized in every town and country in the state. l am very much in earnest and I think that every man 8 son should be"
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
Torture By Savages.

"Speaking of the torture to which some of the savage tribes in the Philip pines subject their captives, reminds me of the in tense suffering I endured for three months from inflammation of the Ktdney," says w. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me-, "Nothing helped me un- til tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of which completely cured me-" Cures Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood disorders and Malaria; and restors the weak and nervous to robust health. Guaranteed by F. R. Morrow druggist. :. Price soc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
Doctors Arc Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth McIver, of vanceboro. Me-, is the sub ,jtct of much interest to the medical Fraternity and a wide circle of friends. He says of his case: lowing to severe 'inflammation of the Throat and con- festion of the Lungs, three doctors gave ne up to die, when, as last resort, vas induced to try pr. King's New Dis oovery and am happy tc say, it saved my life." Cures the worst Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis' Weak Gncgs Hoarseness and La Grippe.
 Guaranteed at F. R. Mrorow's drug 6tore. 50c and $i co. Trail bottle free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
Cured Consumption

Mrs. E. w. Evans. Clearwater, Kan. writes, My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said he had quick consumption. We procured bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup, and it cured him. That was six yeaas ago and since then we have always kept a bottle in the house. We cannot do without it. For coughs and colds it has no equal. 25c, 50, and $1.O0. Sold at Morrow's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
Extend to
 Little Rock

|
 | Little Rock
 The St. Louis & North Arkan sas will build an entension to this city. This is settled by the reor. ganization of the company at St
 Louis yesterday. A committee composed John Scullin, president of the company, and Stockholders David R. Francis, Robert & Brooklings and R. c. Kernes of St. Louis, and Hon. Powell Clay ton,of Eureka Springs, Arkansas appointed last week for the pur- pose, decided upon this course. The plan of reorganization calls for the sale of the road under foreclosure and will be re.pur- chased by the reorganization committee. The St. Louis Union Trust Company will finance the deal.
 The present plan, as outlined by the reorganization committee provides for the extension of the road on the north from Seligman Mo-, to Joplin, Mo-, by the way of Neosho. On the other end the road is to be extended from Leslie to Helena. The announcement of greatest interest to the people of this city is that an extension will be built here also. These im- provements are to costin the ag- gregate, 5000, 900 and are to be commenced as soon as the plans can be carried into effect.
 One of the most important an- nouncements of the committee is that the heavy grades in the northern part of this state are to be reduced, so aa to make a low grade line through the state. The mileage is to be incre ased from 130 to 'ver 400.
 This announcement is especial ly pleasing to Little Rock, from the fact that the business men of this city have beer endeavoring for years past to secure a s'road to the north." The fact that John Scullin, head ofthe St. Louis & North Arkansas, also heads the reorganization committee is proof that the deal will go through. Associated with him are David R. Francis, ex-governor of the state of Missouri, president of the late Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and one of the foremost financiers of he country; R. c. Kerens, better known in Arkansas as "Dick" has long been known to business life. Robert s. Brook ings is another gentleman who has wide experience in the finan- cial world, and last, but not least is Hon. Powell Clayton of this state, who needs no introduction to the people of Little Rock. The committee is an especially strong one, and the fact that the St. Louis Trust Company has under taken to finance the deal assures all thatno time will be lost in carrying it's provision through Arkansas Democrat.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28

gins with a &c leral descrip' ion OF tt e
State. which IS followed hy al outline
OF its history. Successive chapters
are given to its mines and qrarries,
agricultural soils, the G lrsspeake ha>
and the Industries to which il give
rise. elevations above tide and puhl,
road improvements Other chapters
deal with statistics of the population
OF Mary land, It's political divisions, the
aever.i cnunties in detail, polls
the = 1ital AMI Baltimore city, 1.-THE
saA~ to the s nth Very interesting
60 tia in.eni,ns settler is the chapter
ttxt presents the history Of public
schools in M,ryfsnd and their present
Development. TIE liberal educat,ona
eYs-em Of she State is shown in in
structive deJsiI and attention is calico
to its wealth in lihra ries.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28
SPELLERS, BE-
WARE.

The new spelling is not to have it all
tn own way. 1t is short spelling, the
critics say-not phonetic spelling. 1t les
sens the number of letters in a word, but
does not tell US how they are to be pro
nounced. Mr. Bernard Shaw calls for a
new batch Of vowels that will correctly
represent the seven sounds OF "a" the
six sounds Of 'e'. etc, besides lot If
consonants. These new letters he wants
new designed by artistic persons who will
give US something agreeable to the eye,
,s we'll as faithful to the voice and ear
As for the speliings thru" for through
and "abuv" for above, Mr.. Shaw abom-
mates them and will, ne declares, write
down as illiterate and "plebian" any
man that dares use them in letter to
him. These speliings are undoubtedly
for most persons offensive to the eye, and
the same is to be said Of 'dropt," "kist"
and tho like. They may be logical enough
but they carry principle too far Tor our
patience. A word Of warning is accord
ingy in order. Magazines and papers
that take up with outlandish and extreme
spellings that disgust the average reader
will have the priceless reward of their
own probation, but they are likely to
lose readers and subscribers One doesn't
like. when intent upon line of thought
set forth on printed page. to be jolted
shocked and interrupted with new spell.
ing that looks like q careless misprint or
a fad. Orthography is made for man
not man for orthography .-Baittmore Sun
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28
Nor1cE
OF
Rre1srRAr1oN DAYS.
II or1oE

NOTICE is hereby given by the Super
~ visors OF Election OF Prince Georges
County, Md. that the Registration OFF,
said county, will sit on the following
named days and places for the purpose OF
registering the qualified voters of said
county.
First Sitting, Tuesday. October 2; Sec
ond Sitting, Tuesday, October 8, and
Third Sitting, for revision only, Tuesday,
October 10th, 1906.
From s O'Clock a. M. to Z O'Clock p. m.
on each of said days.
1st, Evansville District-Grange Hall,
Beltsville. Registration Officers, J. G.
Loveless, dem cIat. E. T. Shea,
republican.
2nd, Bladensburg District Man
ning's residence. Registration Officers 8,
Alfred G. Browning, democrat, Meyer
Edlavitch, republican,
Bird, Marlboro Distr ct-Truck House
Registration Officers, Joseph V. Wyvill
democrat; Charles Tr band, Jr , repub
lican.
4th, Nottin CHAM District-H. Fl. Sasscer's
Store. Registration Officers, James H.
Wallis, democrat; Lake E. Duley, re-
publican.
9Th, Plscataway Districs-Mrs. Under
woods Residence. Registration Off
GERS, James r Edelen of Philip, demo;
crat; Jam, A. Underwood, republican.
9th, Spaldings District-Fnrmer resi-
derce of Elias Gray. Registration
Officers, Robert l.. Boone, democrat,
w. E. R. Suit, republican,
7.h, Queen Anne Dlstrict-Caroine Har-
risons residence. Registration Off
oarS Peach 6amnprat Tau
G. Robinson, republican.
9th, Aquasco District-John R. Richard.
sons store Registration Officers, John
r Richardson, democrat; Boykin E.
Watson. re publican.
9th, Surratt- District-Thcmas' Store.
Registration Officers, George b. Curtin,
democrat; John 0. Dennson, republi-
10Th, Laurel Distri First precinct &C.
H. Swatfield's barber shop K gistra-
ton Officers, Frank |. Ahern, democrat;
j. w. D. Disney. republican. Second
precinct-Shatfer'S Store, William H.
Owen, democrat; Robert l.. Frye, re-
publican.
18th, Brandywine Districts VI. Nevias-
er's Store. Registration Officers, Wm.
M. Tayman, democrat; Henry w.
Grimes, republican,
lStn, OXOn Hill DlSCrlCC-JameS L.
Grimes Store. Registration Office RS
John D. Dement,, democrat; Richard
Grimes, republican
18th, Kent Distrct-At Brightseat. Reg
istration Officers, Jeremiah Crowley,
democrat; George Benjamin, republi
can.
18th, Bowie District-R. Paul Watts
Store. Registration Officers, R d.
Hall, democrat; Trueman d. Cross, re-
publican.
10Th, Mellwood District-W VIM Ogle's res
idence. Reg istratlon Off GERS, Robert 5
Fraser, democrat; Percy Duvall, re
publican.
10th, Hyattsville District-Hyattsville
Independent Office. Registration Off
GERS, N. c. Darnall, democrat; Paul
Mcfarland, republican.
18th, Chillum District-Fireman's Hall,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28

maryland: A Description Of Its
Lands, Products and Industries" 10
the title of an excellent illustrated
book of 1913 pages complied by Mr..
#. J. c. Williams, at the instance OF
the Board Of Public Works of Mary,
land, for distribution at she James
town Exposition. The book presents
in an entertaining way, for the benefit
of persons not living In Maryland, use
full information as to It's geography,
soil, climate, natural resources, manu-.
features and other products. 1t be-