davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-17
Dentistry.

Dr. Crozier, Dentist, of Eureka Springs will be here March, 27, 29, 29.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-17
Local Mention.
! kAnkaAAAAAAAAA

pittmann's shoes look we'll, sar well, fit well. See Nunnally Go. for the good kind.
 Fire insurance at this office.
 Onion sets 25cts. gallon at Hat Ids.
 IA. Jaques and family left |, )esday for Nebraska. F EB. Coxsey made a business pto Springfield this week.
 Hunt us up. We will treat you
 ht. ROGERS & Cox. Mrs. T. G. Nunnally of Leslie
 ted relatives here last week.
 hll kind of garden seeds in k or package at Hatfield's. Watch for Dr. Spurlin's date | April in the next issue of THE -BUNE.
 i. M Edwards has gone to Zinc tEwork for G. w. Benton in the E-ber business. Dur customers have the satis-
 tion of selecting from a stock apich is always -to-date.
 ROGERS & Cox. | E M. Marriott of Denver at 5 ded the meeting of the local pt I sonic lodge Saturday night. ,A full line of cigars, tobacco ilconfectionaries at the City Nstaurant. Thomas Ball, Prop. oe1ou can always get a square % aI at the City Restaurant on Nth Main street. Thomas Ball,
 ,p.
 F ;ssiiss Iva Tanning left for Ft.
 ith Monday where she has hisepted elerkship with a
 .cantile company.
 Ireen Forest Canning Co.,, |g its 800 acres of tomatoes con. ralsted by the first of April. See Pe m for tomato seed and con- Ark
 ,.C. Hughes, postmaster at
 gh, is very low, suffering from
 duplication of troubles. His
 ,very is not thought to be
 sible.
 | Will Fry lost a five dollar bill
 1ewhere in Green Forest Anrday. He will highly ap-
 ,iate it if the finder will re- -litto him.
 F.B uford, graduate with af-
 ton with Chicago University,
 be in Jernigan's drug store ,a week. Any one with defec- HI eyes or in need of glasses isult him at once.
 oerguson Bros. will make you Puo6s on flour that will sur- ose you. Be sure to call and "'them. They have four grades
 pthe B. B. down to the Kan- Ia Rose.
 8 hG Dormer of Denver, Colo, & eafamily has been residing 0 feen Forest since early last
 arrived Saturday. MT. Dor
 isa tin and sheet iron worker
 Ta1e and will engage in this Fllsi inees in the Tabor building g Main street.
 here seems to be no aspirants
 tho Democratic nominati for
 office of road overseer in the jions townships of the county. Corkld overseers will be elected by t'wsypeople at the September elec- rdul and it looks very much now Pw Dit twill be a free for all, general
 C.Case left Thursday for his .ne at Athens, Mich, after a
 it of several months at the II naof his uncle, A. A. Pickens. aee is a most congenial and r as4nt gentleman and during q Gf&Y here made a whole host
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-17
Dentistry.

Dr. Crozier, Dentist, of Eureka Springs will be here March 27 28, 29.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
NEWS men MEET
Tn-city Press Club Discusses
Annual Entertainment at
Gathering at Harms.
CONFLICT ARISES ASTO DATES
To Be Guest of Davenport Commercial
Club Next NOTWITHSTANDING
ed at Illinois.

At a meeting of the Tri City Press
club. held last evening at the Hotel
Harms, E. p. Adler of Davenport
brought to the attention of the club
the meeting of the Eastern Iowa Edi-
torial association which is to be held
in Davenport in June. Mr.. Adler ex-
planned the nature of this convention,
which will be in session three days,
and pointed out that as the members
are largely representatives of country
weekly papers, they are liberal with
space and will undoubtedly devote
considerable mention to- the convention
and to the three cities. Mr. Adler ex-
pressed the opinion that the entertain
ment of the convention will be of the
greatest value to the three cities. The
plan is to devote the afternoon and
evening of one day to each of the three
cities, and banquet is to be arranged
at the new Davenport Commercial cluD
the evening that that city entertains
the visitors. Mr.. Adler stated that the
plans will later be presented to the
business mems organizations of the
three cities, and Rock Island will be
asked to entertain the delegates one
afternoon and evening. The press club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
IN FIELD OF Literature

Scribner's.-Not long ago William
Allen White wrote of Scribner's:
Between the magazines that are
using the lever of their circulation to
pry up the world, and those which have
nothing of current interest later than
1912, there lies fine pathway for some
magazine for people who are now on
earth who are not excited about the
proximity of the demnition bow-wows
to the orbit of this sad old earth, and
in that path Scribner's Magazine seems
to be walking in solitary state. Its fic-
ton is particularly sane and whole
some. 1t lacks the Miss Nancy pucker
of the fiction of the magazines of prunes
and prisms, and holds the vigor of the
fiction of the more strenuous maya
zines without the slightest rawness.
Scribner's is a great and good maya
zine and should be in every American
home"
This commentator is well borne out
by the announcement which the pub
fishers of this magazine make of some
of the contents for the coming year.
There will be a series of articles by
Henry van Dyke. entitled DAYS Off"
which will appeal to all lovers of out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
LOST "a COWS;
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
Two Prominent LeCIaire Residents
Parties in Sensational Court
Case in Davenport.

A sensation was sprung in Daven-
port today when after this morning in
forming his attorneys that he had re-
Gently lost a cow, making the oath
which had been killed in four years.
Herman LeBuhn of LeClaire, this af-
teTnOOn filed an original notice in a
$4,000 damage suit in the district
court against S. w Kylor. also of Lee
Claire. Mr.. LeBuhn is a prominent
farmer residing near LeClaire. He
claims that in four years "a cows have
been killed, the animals being either
shot, poisoned, or tied in a pond He
did not accuse Kylor of having killed
the animals, but in the notice in the
damage suit LeBuhn charges the de-
PENDANT, who is also a prominent and
wealthy resident of LeClaire. with
conspiring to ruin him financially and
10 ruin his name, and to drive him
from his property. The declaration in
the case has not been filed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19

of-door life-and who in these days is
not? Papers by Sidney Lee, entitled
the Call of the West to the English
men of Elizabeths time. of very special
interest in relation to the early settle
ment of America; two articles by the
confederate General E. p. Alexander,
one on the Battle of Bull Run" the
other on THE Movement Against Pc
tersburg;" Touring Europe in an Au-
tomobile' will be described by the bril-
liant writer, Henry Norman; Thomas
F. Willard will wrote on present Con
ditions in the Far East" the remark
able Voyage of the Drydock Dewey
will be described by the artist, w. J.
Awkward: the great cathedral of st.
John, the Divine, now in process of
construction in New York City, will be
the subject of an article by Grant La
Fargo, one of the architects. Such ar
ticles as these will give the magazine
character and interest for every thought
full reader. The fiction in the maya
zine promises to be of the highest type
and of much more than ordinary inter-
est, as the mention of a few names will
indicate. There will be more Rebecca
stories by Kate Douglas Wiggin, short
stories by Richard Harding David, J.
B. Connolly, Arthur Cosslett Smith,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
Silver for Coinage.

News of more than passing impor-
lance is contained in a recent dispatch
announcing that the United States gov
eminent is to become purchaser OF
silver. 1t is estimated that one hun
dred thousand ounces will be required
each week The fact that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is a positive cure for
ailments of the stomach. liver, kidneys
and bowels is news of great impor-
lance to every sick man and woman.
Is the appetite poor, sleep restless or
bowels constipated? Then don't fail
to try the Bitters at once. II also cures
dyspepsia, indigestion, nausea, head
ache, biliousness, female ills belching,
flatulency or malaria. Always keep a
bottle handy during the winter months
as a preventive of chills and colds.
Get it today, also ask your druggist
for free copy of our 1907 Almanac.
1t is well worth having.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
Art NeedleWork

THURSDAY and till sold, to at
tract sharp attention to many
beautiful hand made articles in the
art needle work dept, we offer two
lines of Battenburg center pieces,
at less than half value. Ia inch cen
ter pieces, value Sl.25, round and
square, at just soc.
d inch value $l.75 to $2.25,
round and square. choice 7Sc.
Probably plenty for Thursday,
but may not last much longer, %
and "a inch, soc and 75c.
Umbrellas
More New silk taffeta and Gloria I'm
brellas, for men, women and children.
All the latest handles, gold and silver
trimmed and natural wood handles, $500
to CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19

voted to welcome the convention and
do its part in making the visit of the
newspaper men an enjoyable one. The
other Iowa newspaper associations are
to be invited to take part in the meet
ing at Davenport, and a large attend
ance is anticipated.
Conflict az to Miss Kaiich.
The entertainment committee an
nounced last evening that on account
of conflict of dates the evening the
club had planned to give the annual
entertainment, and expected to secure
Miss Bertha Kalich for performance
at the Grand opera house, the engage
ment of the Yiddish actress for that
date would not be advisable. The club
authorized the committee to make any
arrangements which in its judgment
would provide the club with an annual
entertainment of the standard given
is possible that Miss Kalich can be Sc
cured for some other date. E. H.
Southern and Julia Marlowe were sug-
gested, and the committee will make
an effort to secure this noted thea
atrical company if advantageous ar
engagements can not be made for the
appearance of Miss Kalich. Captain
Peary, the noted explorer, was also
suggested for a lecture under the
clubs auspices.
To Meet at New Club.
The clubs meeting last evening was
held in the ladies' cafe of the Hotel
Harms, where a most excellent dinner
was served Following the social SEES
sion, a business meeting was held, dur
ing which Christian Kuhl of the Volks
Zeitung of this city was elected to
membership. r. w. Cram of Daven-
port, vice president of the club pre-
sided in the absence of President John
Sundine. During the meeting E. P.
Adler who is one of the directors of
the Davenport Commercial club, ex-
tended to the club an invitation to hold
the next meeting at the new club house
of the Commercial club. This invita-
ton was unanimously accepted by the
press club.
Guests of Manager Taylor.
The club, on adjournment. accepted
the invitation of Manager r. II. Tay-
Tor of the Illinois theater, and attend
ed the production of Miss New York
Jr." The entertainment, which was in
the nature of high class burlesque.
proved most pleasing one. and the
fact that the performers referred to
the club, the newspapers represented,
and to some of the individual members
added to the enjoyment of the club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
RAILWAY OFFICERS
HAVE THEIR INNING
Declare Scarcity of Labor is Factor
in Shortage of Cars in
Northwest.

Minneapolis, Dec. 19.-Railroad off
Gals had an inning today in the car
shortage hearing before Interstate Com
merce Commissioners Lane and Har
Ian. George T. Slade, son-in-law of
James J. Hill. and general superintend.
ent Of the Great Northern road, frank
ly admitted his system was unable to
furnish cars for loading at all points
He said the shortage of labor was one
of the most important factors in the
situation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
New Cure for Epilepsy.

]. B. Waterman of WATERFOWL, Ohio,
rural free delivery, writes: my
daughter. afflicted for years with cpl
lepsy, was cured by Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. She has not had an attack
for over two years" Best body clean
sers and life giving tonic pills on
earth. Csc at w. T. Hartz' drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
FurS
With Real Merit

Nearseal Goats. "a inches
in length, best model, $3.50.
Combination beaver and
Nearseal Goats, latest cut,
very swell, S47.5O.
Plain Nearseal Goats, 1906
7 model, Skinner satin lined,
$24.5O.
Coney Chinchilla sets,
extra long throw and fine pill
low muff to match, $l3.65.
Dark blendid BrOo k
Mink sets, fancy slashed tabs
neck scarf head ornament, the
set for $3.50.
Sable Coney Fur Sets,
pillow muff and full shaped
scarf, the set, $3.o5.
Beautiful Fox Boas and
Victorias, fine blended Fur $35
to SIS.
Girls Imitation Err
mine Sets, with real Ermine
tails, long throw and pillow muff,
$6.75.
Sable. Coney and Oppos-
sum Cluster scarfs and small fancy
neck pieces of Brook Mink. priced as
low as 2.75 to 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
NOTED PHYSICIAN EXPIRES
Or. William II. Hipp, Member of State
Board OF Health

Chicago, Dec. 19-Dr. William Har-
rison Hipp, member of the Illinois state
board of health, and city, state and ma
tional Electric Medical societies, died
today of pneumonia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
Actors to Rear Irvino Shaft.

London, Dec. 19.-At a meeting yes
terday of theatrical players under the
presidency of John Hare, called to con
slider the subject of a memorial to Sin
Henry Irving, it was resolved to erect
a statue in central part of London
The subscriptions will be confined tc
members of the theatrical profession
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19

John Fox, Jr., Thomas Nelson Page,
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, F.
Hopkinson Smith, and many others.
Scribner's has always been beauti-
fully illustrated and has for years fur
nished the standard for color printing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
Mems Mumers and Ties

Mems H1uff1ers and Ties
FANCY Bengaline mufflers in black, white gray
fawn and Alice blue. $l.5o muflers special ho-
day price $l.lS.
MEMS NECKWEAR
Handsome holiday four-n-hands new shapes and
latest colors. at $500. ST so and Csc.
Four-in-hand ties in plsds and figures in
grays helios and blues. swagger D in. width only
so cents.
Mems Knit Cardigan Jackets, So. so
to $l.25.
Mems Furnishings--South aisle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-19
Thursday in the Toys


THE celebrated Roosevelt
Bears, brown, cinnamon or
white. Thursday only 75c.
Toy Ranges with complete
set cooking utensils, 39c.
Thursday at 10 O'cl-
Ock, Humpey Dumpty circus. per-
forming clown, ladder, barrel and
chair, SOC.
Thursday at 2 o'clock
men and boys clamp Ice Skates,
made of best quality steel. SOC
Thursday at 4 o'clock.
childs' II piece toy Tea Sets SC.
Thursday at 8 D. m,
Iron Trains, Engine, Tender and
car, SC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
A Drummers Complaint.

Doesn't 1t appear to you" said nor thern drummer, that this town is screw ing down the lid little too tight?
 q always have wine and beer on my table at dinner when at home, and l consider a bottle of beer is far more suit able for a table berevage than coffee or ice water Beer Is not only a mild stimu- lant but it has chemical properties that promote the digestion and assimilation of food
 people when the laws are so strict that a man cannot have bottle of beer with his dinner on Sunday. Of course l don't mean to say that saloons should be open, or that the restaurant should make the sale of beer a speciality, but I do say that a man should be allowed to have a bottle of beer with his dinner on Sunday as well as Monday
 This thing strikes at a man in my po- stion more than any other. If I dine with friend he goes to the ice box and produces the goods-laid In the night be- fore-but as I live in a hotel l have no ice box. l don't lay in a stock on Satur- day and consequently I must go without on Sunday.
 Birmingham is no longer baby city. It will never amount to much until you lift the lid a little"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
OTA BENGA AND THE MONKEYS.
From Judge.

fTOIn JuuSe.
 The sad case of the pigmy, Ota Benga, does not stir in us the wrath that it
 seems to have caused in the breasts of some good Gothamites Ota Is the little African savage who has been exhibited in cage with monkeys in the New York ZOO. The little black man, to all outward seeming, is having the time of his life.
 But since the incident has raised such a
 furore, we are led to inquire why no out
 cry has been raised because Professor Garner and some other adventurous eth
 nologists have gone to Africa to ingra tlate themselves into simian society," If 1t is wrong for a little man to run with little monkeys in New York, how much
 worse 1t is for a big man to run with big monkeys in the lonely wilds of the
 dark continent. It may be that little Ota
 Benga will make little men of the mon
 keys. On the other hand the African
 monkeys may make a big monkey of Professor Garner. So far as we can see,
 the incidence of both dangers and benefits
 about equalizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
PEACE IN ATLANTA.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 Mayor Woodward, in an interview pub lished elsewhere today, calls attention to the fact that peace has been absolutely restored in Atlanta that there is abso- lutely no further probability of racial con fiict, and that every black man in Allan ta who attends to his business, and who Is not looking for trouble Is just as safe here now as he would be in any other city In the country
 The laborers have returned to their work and there is not the slightest dspo- sition to modest anybody.
 From other sections of the country in- quiries have been made as to whether or not peace has really been firmly estab- lished in Atlanta, and 1t is for the pur- pose of emphasizing the announcement already made to that effect that the Mayor makes the statement published elsewhere today.
 Every negro, whatever may be his call ing, is absolutely safe In Atlanta today, just so long as he is on the side of law and order, and those who are not will be handled by the law as befits their OffenSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
ONE OF THE FAMILY.
rom Harner,s Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
 Are you the editor that takes in so- ciety news?" inquired the caller, an un- derslzed man, with a tired and timid ap- pealing look on his face.
 "Yes, slr,' replied the young man at the desk. "I can take in any kind of news. What have you?"
 Why, it's this way" said the caller, lowering his voice. My wife gave a small party last night and I am willing to pay to have this report of the affair put in the paper"
 "We don't charge anything for publish ing society news" observed the young man at the desk, taking the proffered manuscript and looking 1t over.
 "Thats all right" was the reply You don't understand. I wrote this up myself, and I put in a line or two that says MT. Halfstick assisted his distinguished wife in receiving the guests. That's the way I want it to go in, and I don't care if 1t costs a dollar a word. I want my friends to know by George. that I still belong to he family"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDIENT.

From Harper's Weekly
 A certain prominent minister was com pelled not long ago to give strict orders that, while he was engaged in the prep aration of his sermons his young son must be kept reasonably quiet. In spite of this. however. there arose one morning a most astonishing noise of banging and hammerlng, which seemed to indicate that the steam cheating pipes were being knocked to pieces. Hurrying out of his study, the minister encountered his wife.
 My dear what in the world Is Bobby dong?" he asked
 "Why, he is only beating on the radia- tor down stairs" was the somewhat sur prised reply.
 Well, he must stop it." the minister said decidedly.
 q don't think he will harm 1t, dear, " his wife answered soothingly; and it is tie only thing that will keep him quiet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01

general situation. Trade continues active in all parts of the country. Our railroads are overcharged with traffic; farming in forests are securing good prices for full crops; manufacturers are rushed with or ders, and nowhere are there any signs O. a cessation in either the mercantile or the industrial activities of the nation at large. As already pointed out, the weak spots fin the situation are the over-doing in real estate, and the abnormally high level at which the stock market is held by the big holders. Yet 1t must be recognized that stocks are controlled by cliques of remarkable power and ability. By sheer force and adroitness they have been able to carry the market to a high level. These gentlemen, however, are now fighting against tremendous odds. They are car rying-and are notably perfectly able to carry-a big load of seeurites but there are comparatively few permanent buyers at the present level If their present att titude is maintained we are quite likely to drift into a stock market deadlock. If they really desire to distribute their stocks, they must moderate their views and give buyers a fair chance to secure good investments at some profit. A req sonable recession in values would enable the leaders to Tighten their load and still secure good profits, for the bulk of the stocks which they carry were purchased much below the present level. Whether they will give buyers a chance to enter the market at lower prices, or persist in hold ing the market at its present inflated level and bring on a deadlock, remains to be seen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
CARS HOUSE DIVIDED

new duma, or to return once and for all to the old system of absolute rule.
 Foreigners believe that there is a grand ducal party which rules the Czar in the interests of reaction. Russians laugh at the idea. and with justice. There is no concrete grand dueal party The Czar's relatives profess all shades of political philosophy, and none; and they differ so fiercely on personal questions that half of them will hardly speak to the other half
 Grand Duke Vladimir is not now on speaking terms with Grand Duke Alex ander Mlchailovitch. and Vladmir's borther, Alexis, hates him exen more, for it was Alexander who laid before the Czar his misdoings as head of the navy and his romantico-financial relations with the French woman, Baletta, the Queen of Tsushima," as she is called by Rus sians, who attribute the naval disasters to her greed and to Alexis dishonesty.
 The Czar himself never receives Vladi- mir; and the Grand Duke Nicolai Nieo- laievich, as befits his courageous, resolute character treats all his relatives with contemptuous condescension.