davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-22

I ANIEe II you are suffering from persistent
LHDALS Headache, Painful Menstruation
Uterine Displacements, Pains in Back, and feel
if it were impossible for you to endure your
troubles and still be obliged to attend TO your
household and social obligations, give the
Doctor a call He will cure you il you trust your
self to his care. A great many have taken treat
ment of this Specialist, and he can refer you to
those who have been cured by him.
Thousands cured at home by correspondence
ate secrecy in all professional dealings. Address
ID 2-cent stamp for list of questions and pamphlet
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-22
ATTORNEYS.

REGNER & RINGLE.
A TTORNEYS AT Law. Loans and Collec-
"A lions a specially. Office, S05 Third street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-22
Attest. ...,......... .....:......
sfu EIarb

Mayor
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07

Mrs Eva Simms, formerly Miss Eva Hittson, died at the home of her father, w. s. Hitt- son, of Osage, Tusday after a lingering illness of several months. The cause of her death Twas consumption. Interment was made in thetRule cemetery
 Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07
Bowel Complaint in ChiIdrer.

During the summer months children are subject to disorders of the bowels which should receive careful attention as soon as the first unnatural looseness of the bowels appears. The best medi- kcine in use for bowel complaint is Chamberlain's s Collie, Cholera and Diar- hoe Remedy as it promptly controls any unnatural loosness of the bowels ] For sale by I'll druggist,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07
k~~F~~~~E~~~z
Local Mention.

kIA .Hk dx1nk 1n1 xaa lax 1d1 1n 1nk I6 znx ]
 See J. B. Reeves for lime anC cement.
 A. J. Russell made an address at Denver the fourth.
 Mrs. H. P. Burney of Osage is visiting here this week.
 w. c. Russell, at the depot, will do your notary work.
 Miss Ethel Nunnally has been quite sick for the past week.
 Fine oak and walnut shingle for sale. Dooling & Youngblood.
 W. J. O'Connor made a busi- ness trip to Eureka Spriugs this week.
 Fresh leaf lard in bulk or bucket at French's. Phone No. 1.
 Watch THE TRIBUNE for Dr.. Charles return dates to Green Forest.
 M. A. Oldham of Connor was an appreciated caller at our of- flee Tuesday.
 Pink Stone made a business and pleasure trip to Eureka Springs this week.
 Rev. c. T. Edwards came up from Zinc and spent several days of this week here.
 Miss Bockie Seitz of Osage is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. S.. Coxsey, this week.
 Charley Chauncy says that he will have some figures to show when his wheat crop is thrashed.
 Miss Ora Warren and nephew Emmett Cooper, visited relatives at Berryville Saturday and Sum- day.
 Ode Riddle and wife of Neode- sha, Kas., are visiting relatives in the northern part of the county.
 Mrs. M. B. Russell arrived Monday from Texas and is visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. o. c. Grim.
 The name of our railroad is no longer the St. Louis & North Arkansas. Itis now the Missouri and Arkansas.
 Jeff Harbert has sold his farm south of town to J. c. Wilson. MT. Harbert will move to town in the near future.
 We cannot commence to men. tion all of the Green Forest people who went away for the glorious fourth.
 John Phillips arrived Monday from Kansas City where he has been for several weeks working at his trade as a stone mason.
 The salary of Reuben Dickard as mail carrier from Osage to Green Forest has been increased from S325 to S65O per year.
 Miss Nell Nunnally is spend- ing several days in Eureka Springs resting from her duties as clerk in the store of Nunnally & Go.
 This is the best season of the year to have your mouth pre- pared for plates. See Dr. Spurlin in his office in Green Forest July 17.18-19.
 w. H. Lawrence and wife left Sunday for Beaumont, Kan, to be present at the marriage o1 their son, William, which oc- cured there the 4th.
 Albert Stevens and wife ot Raton, N. M., are visiting their many Carroll county friends Mrs. Stevens was formerly Miss Cuba c allen of this place.
 J. P. Roberts of Connor was here Monday to meet MT. and Mrs. Bulah Wall of Texarkanna who will spend few days visit
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07


 All persons knowing them selves inde bted to L. V. Porter are requested to call and settle same at once. have done as you asked me to do and kindly do the same by me.
 l.. V. PORTER
 George Birkes arrived Tuesday from Raton, N. M., where he has been for the past two years working with a party of civil engineers. George looks hale and healthy and presents every appearance of having faired we'll in the west.
 Uncle Dick Galloway says that 1t looks like he is going to have to employ an extra force of shoe- makers in order to be able to keep up with the heavy run of work ill his shop, caused by the demand for half f-soling the shoes sold by the jew during his ten days stay here.
 The great temperance drama, ten nights in bar room, was played to a fair sized audience by a travelling troop in a tent near the depot on Friday night last week. Those who attended were considerably divided in their op- inion of the rendition of the play. Some said it was fine, others that it was indifferent, and still others said it was "bummy."
 A modern dude with narrow striped clothes, saddle colored shoes, a loud necktie, hair parted over his nose, and smoking a cigarette, addressed his best girl thus: eff you were me and I were you what would you do?" She hesitatingly said with smile: t''I would take off that hideous tie, put that cigarette in the stove part my hair on one side, then pray to God for brains.''
 Mrs. J. H. Ramsey reports a very pleasant affair in the way of family reunion held at the home of her father, J. H. Anderson, six miles southwest of town, Wednesday. Each member of the family was present except Mrs. Belle Porter of Yocum and also d number of the neighbors and friends of the Anderson family were present. All report it one of the most enjoyable fourth of July picnics that they ever attended.
 Dr.. Henry HartzoG. former president of the Arkansas Uni versity. delivered two excellent addresses to the teachers insti- tute last week. His subject Thursday afternoon was "The Teacher as Factor in Busin ess Life," and was both ably and entertainingly discussed. Fri day morning he made very strong speech in behalf of pro- posed constitutional amendment No. 8. No man in Arkansas is more popular with the teaching force of the state than Dr.. Hartzog and his presence in an institute is an inspiration to the teachers.
 The Eureka Springs Daily Times Echo says that young girl of that city was thrown into a fever and had to have the services of a physician from resisting the onslaughts of a travelling man and that when the parents want ed to apply the law the young lady threatened to take her owr life if she was thus made the sub. ject of comment and curiosity The only effective remedy thai an outraged father can apply to 6 lustful brute like this is two gooc barrels of number 3 buclshot. Remember pr. Spurlin guaran tees all werk done by him July 17-18-19.
 1t seems to be an assured fac
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07
Fire insurance at this office.

O' D. " dll dllu ldllllly WCllV eO Marble Thursday to visit rela- tives.
 Talk to A. J. Russell aboutre estate, abstracts and fire insur- ance.
 E. A. Dugger made business trip to Berryville on Friday of last week.
 Albert Clark and wife of Osage went 10 Montana last week to take part in land drawing.
 Floyd Howard of Cisco is vis- iting his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Howard, this week.
 Mrs. Margie Smith assisted with the mechanical work in THE TRIBUNE office first of the week.
 pr. Spurlin, will be in his office in Green Forest July 17-18- 19 to wait on all in need of dental services.
 J. l.. Mathis and wife of Mid lothian, Tex, arrived Monday and will spend some time visiting relatives here.
 pr. J. A. Warrington left Wedn csday for Ft. Smith to spend a few days visiting his brother John.
 This means you. Attend the Fayetteville, Ark. Commercial College for a complete course in business. Write for catalogue.
 T. w. Goforth threshed 146 bushels of wheat from his seven acre crop on the Lightburn- Hopper place. This was an average of about 21 bushels to the acre.
 E. c. Cooper has let the con- tract for three room addition to his residence property on cherry street. A. M. Webb is doing the carpenter work and John Phil lips the stone work.
 The odd fellows lodge at Car rollton is arranging for a big Odd Fellows picnic at Carrollton Sat- urday, Augnst II. Everybody will be invited. Bills will be out in few days giving full partic- ulars.
 THE TRIBUNE struck d fine job of bills this week Using the Federal reunion to be held at Liberty Hill, near Uucle Gus Callen's farm, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, August 9, 10, and Il.
 Go to Harden s for chops, meal, hay and feed.
 News was received in Green Forest last week of the death of Mrs. Berry, grandmother of B. B. Eslinger, which occurred at her home near Carthage, Mo. Mrs. Berry lived in the Center Point school district near Denver for a number of years.
 Mrs. Ira Myers of Denver died on Friday night of last week after a lingering illness of several months. She was twenty eight years of age and daughter of Mrs. Rachel Ayers. Interment was made in the Den- yer cemetery Saturday after noon, funeral services. being con- ducted by Rev. R. A. Martin.
 T. M. Buell. can furnish you with eggs from his thoroughbred chickens. Remember he took 27 premiums at the fair. You are sure to get best in the market. Brown Leghorns and Buff Coch- ems, 50 cents per setting of 15 eggs. Buff Leghorn, Partridge Cochen, Black Minorcas and White Wyandotts S1. .0O per set- ting of 15 eggs. Send your order early so you will be sure to get your eggs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07
PUBLIC SPEAKING

candidates for representative will address the people at .ing times and places to- wit:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20

Fancy china, cut glass and fancy novelties at Owl Drug Co.
 Heinz's Gold Medal mince meat at Valdez Cold Storage Go.
 Stable room for half a hundred horses at Beaver Dam.
 Order Christmas candy now at the Owl Drug Co. and avoid the rush and difficulties of Xmas week delays.
 Christmas Presents for the Chil- dren-No other stock ;n town-at Dougherty's.
 The steamers of the A. c. Co will sail from Seattle as follows: Jeanie, Dec. 26, outside; Bertha. Jan. 10, inside; Portland, Jan. 15, outside.
 For a frst-class cup of coffee or bowl of good clam chowder call , at the Alaska Kitchen. Fresh English Plum Pudding at Valdez Bakery.
 The very latest silk plaid belts at Ladies' Bazaar.
 The billiard tournament at the Bowling Alley has not been entire ly played out, but enough games have been played to show that Ed. Hill is the winner. The prize is a fancy billiard cue, 1nade to the or der of the winner.
 The Owl Drug Co. has fine line of Holiday Goods at sur prisingly low prices.
 Just 2 few choice furnished rooms left in the Copper block; steam heated, hotel service, your chance. Also one suite for offices.
 The Shelikoff is now awaiting the arrival of the interior mail. As soon as it reaches town she will start for Seattle, carrying no pas sengers. The mail is expected in this afternoon.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20
CLOUDBURST
A C1oudburst ot Christ
 mas Presents

A Cloud5urst of Christmas beauty, radiant with good values and sparkling with low prices, awaits your inspection. For weeks past we have labored indus triously to prepare for tho Holiday trade and our. store is now fairly shining with a beautiful array of Christmas gifts. Special pains and much careful consideration was expended to make the collection of Christmas goods one which should include something really desirable for every individual from tho youngest to the oldest. We want you to see how little it takes to secure suitable and appropriate gifts for those you wish to remem- Der. Heart warming goods at Home cheering prices.
 P. E. KERN,
 Goldsmith and Silversmith. Ton WINTER, Mgr.
 For Tho Little Ones-Toys, Dolls, Games: at Dougherty's. See the Xmas novelties in Burnt Leather at c. c. Rudolph.s.
 Leather gifts are very popular this year. Owl Drug Go.
 See our windows. That's enough. Red Cross Drug Go.
 The sourdoushs of Eyak arc planning swell Christmas feed. Turkey and, all the good things available will, be served It Shsr- man hall to 25 of tho old timers.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
Smbiana 7ribine, as. Mai 1906.
Mabniuort.
Don GrtsNridb 1efler.

SIM 0oeenipiel Der Gage unb Der Stunben
Sreibt munter unier 9ebcnsI6ifflein bin;
gaie lit her &inObeit golone ,3eit enti6ipuns
cen
itite neue Siloer loden uniern Sinn.
pGis nab uib nod Die 9eimatbtiite i6iptn=
bet,
@Seun's in bic Grcnoe sebt gum ferrcn
3iel,
Sc itirbt onbin, mas emit has 6er3 ent=
diinoet,
unb bittrer Grnit berordngt oes &inSss
Spiel.
9, ballet fet her &itibbeit golonen S6ims
mer,
2abt ni6t bus aou3e poruOies suriid!
Sonn bleibt - oine aud bes Mannes @ert
in Sriimmer,
Sem 8reiie nod Gin Stid3en ainOsss
oiid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
enloat bis gum Ietten Mthem,ua

blteb &Onig 5rie0rt9 Wilbelm /. bon
preuben. Oils man linn an ieinem
Sterbelaser elm seiitli9 2ieb porfans,
tn Dem es bieB: rHadeno tperS ia
aud b%inaieben." fhien es plObli9, als
Oh bon neuem Die alte &raft iiber Jpn
tdme. gr fubr auf, als tpolIte er aus
Dem Bette fpringen, unb unterbraa Die
Sdnger NIT ben Worten: rDas lit err
logon! Sd min IN Der Uniform in's
Senieits!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
&tnlt.

$tnl1.
rSShr 9ausarSt tbeilte mir NIT, bab
Sic Elm 8ierbera bdtten." :. Gosar eth
e@tes tOnisIihes 9ofbrdubers!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

0tAb QtttGlNitQidsttL WV
ilno fiihren Did sum Spiel NIB San3
Gnf friifer, griiner @eioe."
,Su fingft beute 10 gut pie por
fiinf3ig Sdbren," iagte Der alte 9err,
na6oem lie geenoigt.
,Gs lit aud Elm f6Dnes 2ieb. Sc
gen Den Srcif9iiB iinb aber auh ale
bie reuen Spern ni9ts. Die .9uiz
monsfinosr' gum 8eiipiel."
r@nGoige Srall, Der &dffee 1T fer
tis."
,Wir tommcn slei9 -. @eibt Su,
es finb AUDI f90ne Saaen in ben ..9aiz
monstinosrn.' Oas gum 8eifpiel -"
llno pieber taitcn Die Singer iiber bas
3lapier -. Gin altmobtf6es, fentiz
mentales Mrioi o..
rOas bat Die &efi 70 germ seipielt."
Sie alte 5rau unterbriht ibr Spiel
unb blidt na9 Dem berbdnsten 8ilbe,
r9eute lit unier So4aeitstag."
9anfi berftebt feline Srari. Gr triti
on Die Wanb beran unb aiebt on Ser
Sdnur, pelGe Den @orhans sufanl=
menbdlt. @s 1T, als oh Ser 2en5 mil
alien feinsn Wunbern auf einmal Der.
einlell6te in bas Stiib9en. Cine
i4One junse 5rau nit braunen 2odeu
unb la4enben bIaien Musen, nit einem
@riibden i'm runoen &inn uno peiber,
f9neIen6er 8ruit. Sn ben nadten
po1en Mrmen hdlt Tie einen tleiner
9lonbtopf NIT Iofisen pausbaden uni
ben Mugen Der Wutter. Der Walel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
THE FOUR AGES.
So Life Goes. Always Has Gone and
Always VIII Go

So Life Goes. Always Has Gone and
Always VIII Go.
Here are mans four Jews Of time:
"iou still have forty years to live
said the guardian spirit to the youth.
1T is a long. long time" the youth
replied. and | will do a great dea
before il is past
You have thirty years yet to live.
the guardian spirit said to the still
young man.
well. that is quite awhile" was the
reply. "Probably l cannot do all / had
intended, but will make quite a show.
ing
You have twenty years to live" the
spirit said TO the middle aged man.
Only twenty. Well. suppose 7
will have 10 do the best | can in that
length of time
For the last time the guardian shirt
appeared. You yet have ten years
left be said to the rapidly aging man.
The man sighed. But ten years"
he whispered in reply. And what can
one do in those few days
And when the end had come the man
looked backward and moaned, II am
leaving it nearly all undone"'
And so life goes. although youth will
not believe it, and only old age fully
realizes that it is so.-Philadelphia In.
Quircr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
Doctor Bl|gQan says
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydxa e. Pinkhan,,s
Vegetable Compound

The wonderful power Of lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases OF womankind is not be-
cause it is a stimulant not because IL
is palliative. but simply because il Is
the most wonderful tonic and recon.
structor ever discovered to act directlv
upon the generative organs. positively
curing disease and restoring health and
vigor.
Marvellous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by women who
have been cured. trained n+rses who
have witnessed cures and physicians
who have recognized the virtue OF
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due.
II physicians dared to be frank and
open, hundreds of them won d acknowl-
edge that they constantly prescribe
Lydia f. Piukham's Vegetable Com
pound in severe cases Of female ills, as
they know by experience it can be re-
lied upon to effect cure. The follow
ing letter proves it.
DIR. $. &. brigham, OF Brigham
Park. Fitchburg, Mass. writes:
It gives me great pleasure to say that
@'' '''hit i'''Ih i1lkHu1T \ N0ReIdDlp
compound very efiicacious. and often pre-
scribe it Ia my practice for female difficulties
MY oldest daughter found it very henef-
cIai fora femaletroubr soma time ago. and my
youngest daughter is now taking It for fe-
male weakness. and is surely gaining in health
and strength
freely advocate II as a most reliable spe-
citc in all diseases to which women are sub.
Ject. and give it honest endorsement"
Women who are troubled with pain.
ful or irregular periods. bloating Tor
fatulencv). weakness of organs. dis
placements. in ILLUMINATION or liberation,
can be restored to perfect health and
strength by taking Lydia f. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound If advice is
needed write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. She is daughter.in-law
Of Lydia +. Pinkham and for twenty
tive years has been advising sick
women free OF charge No other living
person has had the benefit Of
wider experience in treating female
Ills. She has guided thousands to
health. Every suffering woman should
ask for and follow her advice il she
wants to By Str..-W sd we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
FlDDlGRS AND DRUMMERS
The Two Glasses Of Insects That FRA.
duce Audible SOuuJs

Insects that produce sounds aud
to human ears have been roughly divil
Ell into two classes tiddlers and drum
mcrs. The grasshopper is IA fiddler and
makes music by scraping its fore wings
against the rows of spinelike teeth that
ornament its thighs The katydid also
plays an chronological fiddle. 1t pro.
duces its notes by rubbing the inner
side OF the hind legs over the front
wings.
The locust. on the other hand is a
drummer, and loud one too His
drum is formed by membrane stu.
ated at the base of the fore wing and
he can make forest ring with it. The
clcada. or seventeen year locust. car.
ries drum nj the base Of the abdomen
and makes with it Il noise that seems
to be quite as terrifying in the insect
world as that produced hy the gorilla
pounding its resounding chest is among
wild beasts. 1t is said that the cicada
sometimes frightens away its enemies
with the rattle of its drum.
There are other drumming insects
which make good music but the violin
lists, after all. carry off the palm, for
the great insect soloist the cricket, is a
fiddler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
Origin Of a Phrase.

Many years ago the wild deer that
rOamed through the forests of England
used to dig holes in the earth with
their forefeet, They paved it out
sometimes 10 the depth of several
inches. sometimes foot or more.
These holes We're called ''scrapcs." and
travellers at dusk or night or those who
were careless about their footing often
tumbled into them. They were laughed
at for their heedlessneSs when they
came home covered with mud, and, as
this frequently occurred after they had
been imhibing bit. they We're said to
have got into Scrape." Some Cam
bridge students took up this express
sion. and thus it came to be- applied TO
people who had got into difficulties of
various sorts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

now, by the broken fortunes and the
new made graves, these people OF the
northern part Of the state will sur.
render their hearts TO Jesus Christ
They will renew their pledges to the
saviour. And thus with the right ba nd
they Will reach out to the east and
with the left hand they will rench out
to the far west, and in each of those
bands San Francisco will hold that
sacred book in which are recorded tho
promises of God, upon whom thew will
throw themselves in Christian love and
alteration. All, the sufferings have been
great but ont Of those sufferings
Christ shall lead his chosen ones. n no
led the children of Israel Of old.
May we today pray for our bereft
brothers and sisters OF this stricken
city. May we continue TO reach ont to
them the helping hand Of brotherly
love. And in these times of sorrow
and desolation may we with them
consecrate our BONES, our possessions.
our loved ones and our own heartsoto
the Masters service.
Copyright, 1906, by Louis KIopsch.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
LONG ENGAGEMENTS.
4 Woman's Plan by which to Bring
About Happy Marriages..


Marriage is an institution of the
state: therefore she should out il out
of the bonds Of possibility that people
can marry each other in two DAYS or
week. How many marriages would
be broken off if the state required u
three years engagement before people
are married: After all. if woman
wants TO become n nun in two months.
no convent in the world will accent
her. She must he a novice for two or
three years. During that time she has
TO make an examination OF her con
science every day and to find out if
she has vocation for nun. But
women and men marry without the
slightest preparation. without the
slightest thought of the future while
Dame Nature laughs at her most odd
pairings. She wants her world ppopled
That is her part The men and women
who are III suited TO each other are not
her affair
GIFTS aud boys ut school should be
taught to look upon marriage as the
most beautiful. the hapEiest. the most
desirable and the most possible thing
in the world. Boys should be taught
to keep their minds and their bodies
pure for the state which they will
probably enter and TO have sense of
protection and loyalty to girls, and
girls should be taught industry, self
sacrifice and responsibility for the mar
ried state. Mrs. L. +. OConnor in
Black and White.