davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
'SOlD|ERS
y y OFFICERS
sean Post No. 1
Mil Officers for
lg Year.
N. EVANS
a. w in COMMAND
afime Campfire
flMPlace Of Next
ySr' ting.

>eeting Saturday even
cKean post No. 1. the
were elected for the
Ig-. Evans; senior vice.
toss: Junior vice-com-
'0t 0tferson; chaplain, VIII
'Jchn Clark, officer OF
erss quartermaster. O.
e,Lnstructor. w. ID. Cor
John Murphy.
take place after next
,rs December %. when
may be expected. "
~ George r, Maxwell
&R-, will hold an open
Way evening, December
l. o. o. r. temple, on
1880 D. m. Comrades
nlested to bring their
4 OF these open meet
er acquainted and to
s circumstances. Es-
ctd that every comrade
SShc RELIEF Corps and
|, Army should become
Bss wishes OF the COM
w the G. a. r.. fully
, | orders Nos. 4 and 3.
Intended shall be read
Friends of the
ally Invited. A pleas
Spected. Come. every
, make a real social
j orders No, 3, Depart
u he OF great interest,
se overlooked or cast
! side. Copies of said
Ind for distribution.
lseynolds circle No. /,
Tuesday In Odd Eel
/ Maxwell W. r. c.
. vii! meet with Mrs,
all day, to finish up
complete arrangements
Which will be held on
a.
ling Of the ]. B. Nc
II be held on Wednes-
:30 In the l. o. O. F.
III be an election OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
EASIlDI0uS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills, AS wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free Address
The X. Paxton Co., Boston. Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
Degree of Pocahontas,

Wanita council No. / will hold its reg
ular weekly meeting Wednesday night,
December IL, at lis South Main street
An members are requested TO attend
as the election of officers Will come up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
Fever Situation Improves,

HAVANA, Dec. 9.-The yellow fever
situation is satisfactory, There is one
case here and two in the interior. 1t
is hoped that the fever will be extiu.
guished this month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
Granted Divorce.

Rose l.. Mckay was granted di-
vorce from John d. Mckay by Judge
Morse, Saturday, on the ground of ha-
bitual drunkenness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
WELLER TRIAL
ENDS TODAY
Sensational Exhibit Which
Was Excluded
The Defense DevOtes Time
to Establishing Bad Char
acter of Williams.

\ There were no startling developments
in the trial OF Elton L. Weller for the
| killing OF Charles Williams las; June
The testimony for.the territory was all
put in, though possibly evidence in re-
buttal will be offered after the defense
\ has concluded today. The arguments
win likely be begun early this after
noon.
! The defendant Weller. took the
B stand. His story Of the killing did not
differ greatly from that OF Willie Hol-
loway the nephew OF Williams. who
testified the day before. this is. so far
as the testimony OF Holloway went,
He knew nothing OF what transpired
after Williams jumped out of the wa
1 gon and started back toward Weller.
I Beginning at that point, Weller said
that when Williams approached him
he swore that he would cut his throat
or cut his heart out. Weller said that
the s-onnaa ~ '-.cS-. =. ..... -. s.rg ,ip
his shot gun. fired two shots. He said
that both Of the shots were fired while
Williams was approaching. in spite OF
the fact that the clothing OF Williams
showed that one shot had struck him
.
other In the back. IL was the general
impression that the testimony or the
witness did not strengthen his theory
OF self defense.
one OF the witnesses for the terri
tory, a oolored prisoner OF the county
jail. Jack Johnson. said that sometime
after Weller was brought to jail he
got into a conversation with him IN
which Weller told him that after he
shot Williams the first time the latter
tell and begged him not 10 shoot again
But Weller said that he thought he
would finish him while he had him.
Weller while on the stand denied
that any such conversation had ever
taken place. He said that when ne
was locked up. johnson asked him n
he had killed Williams. Weller replied
that he was charged with the killing OF
Williams. whereupon Johnson told OF
a fight he had with Williams In n ss-
loon at Tempe. Nothing more was said.
Later In the day Tom Simms. another
prisoner, was brought In by the de-
Tense. He said he had heard the con-
versatlon and said That johnson had
told him about his fight with Williams,
~ Aftta teA NttiAT Ny what
johnson said he had told him.
The greater part or nc day was de-
voted by the defense 10 an attempt 20
show that Williams was a uuarrelsome
and dangerous man. Thi, was begun
with a futile effcre to introduce a GER
titled record OF court In Kansas
showing that Williams then known
as W. F. kerley. and his father. f. n.
Kerley. had been indicted Tor murder
or rather that the information had
been tiled against them and that the
fa~ner becSme fugitive nom Justice:
that the Latter was convicted. sem
fenced TO he hanged. but that after
service In the penitentiary. was par
doned.
As the record certified nothing
more sasn iva, an information had
been filed. she >eytisicaie could rot be
admitted. But II made known the
facts concerning story which has
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

been in wide circulation ever since the
killing OF Williams. In an opinion con-
firming the judgment OF the lower
CONT In the case of f. b. Kearly. rem
dered by Justice Brewer OF the United
stsSes supreme court. then judge of
the United States circuit court, the
story VI the affair in which Williams
ard his father were engaged is told.
In 1855 they had trouble with a neign-
Dor by the EGme of Wyatt. who had
spoken disparagingly OF daughter OF
Herley. They went TO the house of
Wyatt one night and he was called
out. lie came. accompanied by a couple
of friends. On his appearance he was
charged with having made the SLAM
derous remarks and was offered a
chance 10 apologize. Instead Of doing
so he -an toward the house and was
fired upon. He fell. and as he lay
upon the ground he was shot twice and
killed
In the effort OF the defense yester-
day 20 establish the character OF VII.
liams for violence. testimony as to
specific acts was not admitted. unless
they relatC6 TO the trouble between
Williams and the defendant ]. ".
Maine said that about ten years ago
Weller was at his place one day and
seeing WikiaTns approach he made his
escape by 4 rear door. Williams saw
him at 4 distance and asked the wit.
ness who b. was. when the witness
told him. Williams said THE red head
ed cur; I've a notion % follow him and
shoot him fun ot folss On another
occasion. he said Williams told him
that n would shoot Weller Full Of
holes" l. r. Stewart testified that
about five years ago he had warned
Weller 20 avoid Williams
The territory sought to break down
the testimony relating TO the character
Of Williams tor Guarrs.someness nv
c,,-~ins that ms trouble with people
grew out of his position as zanjero OF
the Tempe canal position which au-
involves the holder OF Il
in conflic; with water users.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
REoEEMlNo THE DESERT.

The economies OF the new era on tre
high plains is based upon two things
The confidence OF the residents in the
new system OF agriculture. and the
steady influx OF immigration which is
making n demand for vacant tillable
land. no matter where in the United
States il is located.
With these two things at work II is
easy TO see how the plains country has
been transformed. and that il is ont
difficult to understand that its future
viii show less variation in values than
has it's past
As one rides accios the level plains
OF Western Nebraska or Western Kan
sas, the smoke trails ON the horizon
are not those of railway trains. but of
steam plows and threshing outfits one
hundred steam plows have been busy
during the past autumn turning over
the gray buffalo grass sod and prepar-
ing the land Tor crop of wheat next
season Under the new system of agri-
culture II Is no such task as was the
earlier breaking" by means of OK
teams and hand plows Six Implements
In one is the modern system The
western farmer Is too impatient for re .
suits; behind the pillow he bitches o
harrow. behind that crusher and pull
verizer. and in the rear wheat drill.
so that when 30 acres OF the days
work have been covered nothing re-
mains TO be done until harvest. More
than that, he puts a headlight ON his
steam engine and runs the aggregation
"a hours day.-C. NJ. Harger, In
Moody's Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
A POPULAR PRINCE.

Prince Arthur Of Connaught is per-
haps the most popular officer of his
rank In the British army. Good humor-
ed, genial and without an atom o.
side" he is universally popular where
ever he goes, His men worship him.
ON one occasion woman newspaper
writer was visiting Aldershot when
the princes regiment was stationed
there. She asked sergeant II his roy
al hiEhneSs was anywhere about. and
The soldier at once offered TO point him
out Leading her of toward the mems
coffee bar he pointed through win
dow To n young officer seated ON the
edge Of counter whistling TO himself
and gravely counting the coppers In
the TN and noting them down in an
account book That's him." said the
soldier; don't look much like a prince
just now. does he miss?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
omce Chief onnrtermns,er NJ,

Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver.
Colo, oct. "a. 1906. Sealed proposals
In triplicate. subject to usual condl-
tons. VIII be received here and at Of.
nee OF Post Quarteriaaster until II a.
m. Nov. "a. 1895. for furnishing at Fort
Hnachuca. Arizona, 100000 pounds of
Alfalfa Hay during the fiscal year end /.
ing June 80. 1897. Proposals for guam
TUES less than the whole required. or
Tor delivery nj points other than the
one named. will be entertained. L. s.
reserves the right TO accept or reject
any or all bids or any part thereof.
Information furnished ON application
here or a; Office of Post Quartermaster.
Envelopes to be marked Proposals
for Hay az FIT. Huachuca." e. A. II.
McCAuLEY. Chief @ NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
INDIAN rRoueLEs-The Clot

iNOiAN lhOO6leS-The Globe
Silver Belt seems to be living in the
atmosphere % renaissance Of old In
dian DAYS In its issue Of last Sunday
II has story OF an Apache buck
numbering his own child by hitting O;
with his fist as means Of parental
discipline. In other columns We're two
stories in connection with the shoot
ing. accidentally. Of an. Indian girl at
Roosevelt by a buck. the wound not
proving fatal In another column was
the story of the four Apaches killed in
favaPai county by a fellow tribesman.
To the old timers that issue Of the pa
per seemed almost like good old pio-
neer days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
COPPER
THE
HANDBOOK

tNew edition issued Nov. 18th. 1897
Is a dozen books in one. covering the
history. Geography. Geology. Chemists. 81
Mineral ny &etaiiurss .r-ssss. - 80. -
Uses. Statistics ami Finances % Cop
per. u g. a practical boek. .aA=fssl -
~ and necessary 20 most MIA oStEr Ssd
IN any branch % the Copper Industry.
lts facts ~ill pasa muster win Inc
ita.tsG scientist. and ~ tag sasG h.
S.,Sils understood ~ tho csCSy- slay
faan.
u gives tho pain facts IN plain Eng
liSh without fear or favor.
u lists ana describcs tass Copper
Mines and Companies In aii pasts q
the world. descriptions r=nniag froia
two lines Of sixteen pages. accofd1nE
10 Importance Of the property.
The Copper Handbook IL conceded to
Dc the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
FEW STOVES IN SCOTLAND.

Cooking stoves are little used in Scot
land. where the cooking is done over
an open crate fire. Scotland house
wives are not easily converted to the
use OF the range. but an enterprising
stove manufacturer would find I'm Scot
land quite a harvest in time accord
ing To reports from those who have
investigated the question IN that coun.
try.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
SEWING. MACHINE NEEDLES

for all makes Of machines at Five
Cents per package, and everything else
pertaining to sewlng-machines at
greatly reduced prices. Look for the
Red =.
Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine
Co. 81 West Adams ST. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
CREASED PIG CONTEST

on Saturday evening. Nov. "a. 1906,
there will be contest at The Adams
skating rink between four boys on rol.
Ter skates all trying to catch creased
PIG. S2,o0 cash prize given to the win
ner, Come and enjoy good laugh.
II. W. TITUS. Mgr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

There's many sweet that's flt g eat.
But that is nsk enough;
Donofrio's Cactus Candy, sweet,
Is ;ust n. proper stuff.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

We sell more OF the famous Harvey
Rye and Bourbon than any other bot
tied whiskey shipped TO Arizona. Try
IT, Melczer Brcs, co:aparS, scle agents
Ia W. Adams st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

Us she able To- get money from her
husband without asking for its" Eyes.
but she has had to divorce him IN Or
der To accomplish it."-Iife.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

Call IN Mealey. Black SsS. IL you
want your work for Christmas. SIT.
;ings by appointment PIC East Wash
ington
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

II YOU want to be interested. look in
the window OF the Crescent JeWelry
store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
c. a.. STEPHENS

South Texas Art Co. agent. located
Phoenix. Takes mis- own orders and
delivers his own pictures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

The handsomest thing in uownc The
cut glass display in the Crescent Jew
elry stores window.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

Engage sittings now at Mealey's Tor
portraits. Mealey Portrait Photo
grapher,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

FOR THANKSGIVING TURKEY.
Order an olive fed turkey OF Nun
ger Bros. OliVet Rancn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23
pATENTA
rATENTH-naxsrd a naTrsss. leo
Angeles. send fer fres book on patents
aethlng Succeeds Like yuccrss.
GadilgSpGCisliSl
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

he has tbs conii1encs
and patronage CO tsf
leading business men
and m oat PROMINENT
citiscss OF Ari1oaA. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

We have an elegant selection OF
rufus in silk. chiffon and ostrich.
the latest things out and very catchy
for Thanksgiving.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-21

greaterinducements to our young people than ever before. Ven- ture out, get up and hustle. Do something for yourself. Be somebody.
 A postal card addressed to the
 Memphis Commercial College, 46 N. Second St, Memphis, Tenn, will bring, by return mail, free of charge, a large illustrated csta- logue explaining in detail the ad- vantages of it's extensively equip ed department of telegraphy, it's professional penmanship depart ment, it's exclusive control of the famous Byrne simpliGed short- hand and practical book-keep- ing and business training. Don't put off writing until to- morrow, do it now. The sooner you equip yourself with a prac- tical education, the sooner you will be drawing the increased salary it will bring.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-21
Call for County Convention.

Persuant to the action of the Republican County Central Committee, a delegated county convention is hereby called to meet at Berryville, Ark, on Saturday, April 2S, 1906, II a, m., for the purpose of nominating county ticket, electing delegates to the republican state convention at Little Rock, May 31, and to reorganize the county central committee and such other busi- ness as may come before the convention.
 Township committeeman will please call township conventions for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the county convention and recommending county cen- tral committeeman. The basis of representation from the various townships and wards is fixed at one delegate for each % votes cast for H. H. Myers, or fraction thereof, and are as follows:
 Polo, 3; Yocum, 3; Long Creek, 8; Carrollton, ?; Osage, ?; Dry Fork, i Omega, ?; Piney, 1; Liberty, |; South Hickory, 3 North Hickory, 6; First Prairie, 8; Second Prairie, 2 Kings River, ?; Cross, i; Franklin, 1; Clifty, 1; Johnson Springs, 1; Beaver, L; First w., Eureka Springs, 3; Second W. Eureka Springs, 3; Third w. Eureka Springs, 3;
 A full delegation from each township and ward is earnestly requested to be present. This April ), 1906.
 c. B. GRIM Chairman
 B. J. ROSEwATER Sec.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-21
Nine ways to knock.

There are nine ways you can hurt your town. The following are we'll worth the thoughtful consideration of every citizen:
 Oppose improvement.
 Mistrust your public men.
 Run down the town in the presence of strangers.
 Go to some other town to do your trading.
 Refuse to advertise in your home papers.
 Be careful to discredit the mo- tives of the public-spirited men who are working for the interest of the town.
 Lengthen your face when strangers speak of locating here. Tell them it's the worst place on earth.
 If a man wants to buy your property charge him two prices for it. It will be your last chance to give your town dig.
 Refuse to see merit in scheme that does not benefit you or yours.-Ex.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-21

The Rogers Democrat, in com- menting on the result of the elec- tion for state senator in the dis trict comprised of Madison and Carroll counties, characterizes Hon. N. J. Carlock, the winner in the race, as a "back number" ]" Should the Democrat editor get tangled up with Nelson J., the probabilities are his opinion in this respect would undergo a change. While MT. Carlock may be, in some respects, a little pie turesque, he is as sound as a bran new silver dollar and his opinions are worthy of consideration -Springdale News.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-21

up than to raise an extra bushel or so to the acre.
 William Keegan, a farmer near Bear Valley, Wis, lately painted his house. It had always taken 12 gallons of mixed paint; and he didn't believe 7 gallons of Devoe lead and zinc would do a good job.
 But he used only 6 and took the 7th back to H. Toms, Rich land Center, Wis, the dealer who sold it. They were both surpris- ed. A neighbor of Mr. Keegan used Devoe lead -and-zinc Paint on his house as a result. Devoe lead and zinc is economy.
 Yours truly,
 F. w. Devoe 6 Go. New York, Chicago and Kan sas City.
 P. s. Harbert Bros. sell our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-21

And there they sat, a-popping corn, John Styles and Susan Cutter John Styles as fat as any OK, And Susan fat as butter. And there they sat and shelled the corn,
 And raked and stirred the fire, And talked of different kinds of corn, And hitched their chairs up higher. Then Susan she the pepper shook, Then John he shook the pepper, Till both their face grew as red As saucepans made of copper. And then they shelled and popped
 and ate,
 All kinds of fun a-poking, While he haw-hawed at her remarks, And she laughed at his joking. And still they popped and still they Johns mouth was like hopper And stirred the fire and sprinkled
 salt,
 And shook and shook the pepper. The clock struck nine-the clock
 struck ten,
 And still the corn kept popping; It struck eleven and then struck
 twelve,
 And still no signs of stopping. And John he ate, and Sue she
 thought
 The corn did pop and batter Till John cried out, "The corn's afice! Why, Susan, what's the matter?" Said she, "John Styles, it's o'clock You'll die of indigestion: Pm sick of all this popping corn Why don't you pop the question:"
 St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-21

The delegates of the different singing classes of Carroll county met at Green Forest the 17th inst. for the purpose of arranging the program for the next regular
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-21

Don't think for minute that because the whisky element won out in the city election that the town has gone to the devil. Not a bit of it. The devil has come to town, that's all, and it's up to us to oust him. .-Cotter Courier.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-21
Letter to Mir. Frank BrasweIl
GREEN FOREST ARK.

Dear Sir: One of the most im- portant things farmer does is to keep his buildings in good con-
 dition. And one of the simplest and easiest ways of doing it is to paint them. It's easier to make money by keeping your buildings
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-21
Movement
 for Good Foads
Citizens of North Hickory and Long Creek Townships will Join in Good
 Roads Movement

THE TRIBUNE has been request ed to announce that there will be a mass meeting of the citizens of North Hickory and Long Creek townships at the Farewell school house the second Saturday in May at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing good roads society for the improvement of the roads in the two townships named.
 This is certainly a movement of much merit and it is to be hoped that much practical good may result from it. If the plan proposed by these people should be carried into effect by the people in the various parts of the county, it would not be long till Carroll county would have the best roads of any county in the state. If the farmers of the county would form an organiza- ton to have for it's object the inn provement of the roads of the county and would make a united effort to put the roads of the county in first class condition it would not be long till every road in the county could be made as smooth as a turnpike. The towns could we'll afford to assist liberally in a movement cf this kind and everybody would be re- paid tenfold for every dollar con- tributed and every days labor performed. One of the surest in- dications of prosperity in any county is good roads. The two naturally go together and it is diff cult to determine which con- tributes the more largely to the other; good roads to prosperity, or prosperity to good roads. Even one week of earnest, well directed work by every man in the county capable of doing road duty would increase the value of real estate in Carroll county at
 least 25 per cent. The roads of Carroll county will compare fav- orably with those of any other county in the state and we be- lieve that the roads of Arkansas will compare favorably with those of any other state in the south, but good roads is the cry ing need of Carroll county as well as of every other county in Arkansas and about the only way that we will ever get good roads without W aiting a long time is for the people to organize and make, united effort for that purpose. THE TRIBUNE feels safe in saying that Green Forest would con- tribute literally to fund to be used for the purpose of improv- ing the roads leading to the town if the people who travel over these roads would go to work in a united effort to put these roads in first class condition. By a first class condition we do not mean merely blowing and scrap ing the roads so as to make them smooth in dry weather but a good, smooth, firm gravel road that will be in first class condition in any kind of weather.
 THE TRIBUNE would like to see this question agitated all over the county and we shall be glad to publish articles from people who feel disposed to discuss the good roads question with 8 view of get ting practical results. Think the matter over and if you can think of any practical plan of campaign to get the people together in an effort for good roads send in your views for publication.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-21

hot slre You Going to. do This
 fs Summer?
 are living in business a Why try to go through it Wit iQk a business training? Efe61T& yourself for the business sk01I It is to-day holding out