davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06
Women Who Wear Well.

It is astonishing how great Q change a few years of married life often make in the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish like the bloom from a peach which is rudely handled. The matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change, ignorance and neglect Few young women appreciate the shock to the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret dfain is robbing the cheek of it's freshness and the form of it's fairness.
 As surely as the general health suffers when there is Arrangement of the health of the delicate woman@R organs, so surely whef these organs ,are>established in healtb the fsce andr&oShat oSee witness to the fact in feA@wed comefraSA Nearly g milson women have found health and happiness in the use of pr. Pierce,s Ea- yorite Presentation. It makes weak worn- en strong and sick women we'll. Ingredi- ents on label-contains no alcohol or harmful habit forming drugs. Made wholly of those native, American, medic inal roots most highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the sev. eral schools of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments.
 For nursing mothers, or for those broken. down in health by too frequent bearing of children, also for the expCctant mothers, to prepare the system fol: the coming of baby and making its. advent easy and almost painless, there is no medicine quite so good as oFavorite Prescription" It can do no harm in any condition of the system. It is most potent invigoratin1e tonic and strengthening nervine nicely adapted to voman's delicate system by a physician Of large experience in the treat ment of woman's peculiar ailments.
 Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter free of cha rge. Address jDr. R: v. Pierce 1nvalds' Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo, N. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06

It is considered a good omen that the future king set up a how during the christening cermonies, Spaniards have noticed that in fants who cry at that have long and prosperous reign. If that is the case, one would suppose that the royal father who had the happiness of his son at hear would slyly slip pin under the royal undershirt of the kid SC that the latter would be sure te produce the desired noise at the moment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06
Railroad Rumhiines.
F.Om the Leslle ews.

fiom the Leslie cws.
 W. s. Davlpv, hj,f engineer of the Nj & \ A., wa down this ~es6 -.asi.s d or oi ja- speetioa 1T south IS Searoy, accompanied hy J, B. Ricards and osl er= from Se-rcy. Afr. DaY x A.iU reHlrnt, St. Louis.
 Consider lie sickness exists all along the Ii ,A among the differ ent camps but the men receive good attention hospital tents and good physicians are at all largrr camps. Malaria is the prevalent disease.
 Frank Burke, 6ub-contractor, completed mile No. 9 last We, k and is now on mile 21.
 Track laying began on mile No. 9 last Tuesday. This work progressing rather slowly on ac- count of the excessively hot weather and lack of men.
 Mr. J. B. Ricards left Wednes- day for South Fork, where he will join Mr. ". 5. Dawley, chief engineer, and Mir c. Burke ac- compaaed them on their tour of inspection as far as Saarcy.
 The completion of tas line into Seullin wifi probably b. delayed for a week or more.
 Mesao- Burke aai Joseph rave everYthin 7 a o..t eaa y f5r ther offices aa5 e"..#.i<#ry dep art ment 6 Saul,;H which will proo- ably b b tier known, for 9 while at least, as tent town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06
Married in Washin gton.

A correspondent of the Spo- kane (Wash) Metrop. lie supplies The Tribune with the following item, which may be of interest to 5he people cf IS vicimity:
 "Nies Nellie Rains and James Carpel4, bota of Green Forest, Ark, were married at Spokane, We sh., tho evening of Aug. 27 at the home of Rev. D.. Henry I. Rasmug. The bride made the long trip unaccomp anied, the wedding takine' place soon after her arrival. Mir. and Mrs. Camp bell will make thesr home in Spokane, where the groom is en- gaf ed in 8 prospe reus uerchan- tU business."
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06
Troy Pace for Prosecutor.

Troy Pace, the well-known young lawyer of Harrison is be- ing Groomed by his friends for prosecuting attorney of his dis trict. Here is the mention made of him by one of his home papers, the Harrison Times:
 -'Troy Pace of Harrison is be- ing spoken of as a candidate for prosecuting attorney of this district at the coming elections. He is we'll known throughout the section as one of our most brill- iant young attorneys and would make an efficient officer"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06
What Wisconsin Farmer Did.

" nat q NlScOuSIn Farmer Did
 The Tribune publishes the fol- lowing item from the Thorpe l (Nisconsin) Courier with the hope that it nay stimulate some of our farmer friends.
 There is no reason why that this country should not be made one of the greatest dairying countries tJ be found anywhere.
 If one dozen of our local farm. CTS will stock themselves as this Wisconsin farmer has done The Tribune will guarantee the estab- lishment of a creamery in Green Forest within a year, where as good prices, considering the dis tance from market, well be paid for such products as is obtained any where.
 Here is what the item from tn ) Courier says:
 "Noticing the article in The Courier last week from he Marshfeld News, wish t9 add my story of what my small he ard of COWS has done for me dur :ng the summer so far. Raised on skinned milk and still young the COWS have not reached their best days yet for dairying purposes. During the months of June aud July l have received from F. Albert Dairy Co. as follows; Nas proceeds for June S120.85 for, July S127.60 or a total of S24S.4 .45 for two months. For the nonths of April and May l did not keep a strick account but have shipped several veal calves of which the value would be nearly on an equal
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06

Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Ono Dose of Ehamberlain's Colic Cholera and
 DIarrhOea Remedy
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06
A Humane Appeal.

A humane citizen of Richmond, Ind, M. U D. Williams, t07 West Main S., says: 'I appeal to all persons with weak lungs to take Dr. Kings New Discovery, the only remedy that has helped and fully comes up to the proprietor's recommendation. It saves more lives than all other throat aud lung remedies put together. Used a cough and cold cure the world over. Cures asthma, bronchitist, croup, whooping cough qlinsy, hoarse ness. and phthisic, stops hemorrhaga of tho lungs and builds them up Guaranteed by all druggiats 50c an5 S1.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06
M, w p Poher+so, u,ho woe

Mr. w. F. Robertson, who was formerly depot agent at Marshall, :, has been appointed as Mr. ]. L.. Smiths successor as freight agent at this place for the Mis- souri and North Arkansas rail- road. He will be checked in the first of the coming week. -4r. Rob ertson came here from Harrison, where he has been re- lief ticket agent. He is said to be a capable railroad man. Eureka Springs Times-Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06
Talking Auto Service.

There is talk of establishing automobile service between Harrison and Bergman.
 The Harrison Times says that E. B. Brown and some St. Louis parties have bee1 to that city looking over the prospect and have interested some oi the citizens Of Harrison in company which proposes to put a large touring automobile on the run between that place and Bergman, making connection With all trains. The automobile will make the trip in less than an hour, says the Times, and it's installation will be of a great ad- vantage to both places as well as convi, nience to tie large travel which passes between the two towns.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06
rntato Crar Short
The local potsto crop is

The local potsto crop is ov ceedingly short r'as year "a 'arl1r " lha ,vy d.. | is i; tIa II nigh. jast is well tc nj, roi e.e fa uga,
 ta,.is ssia@ t. a4'tor vi. # cio-e observing far .a:' ths' ott CT day, r Tribune was infoosed thaa TWO gcoai potato crops s-I- den foiie2V ea'h ofher, which calls to mind the fact that last year the crop WAS a bumpet. So abundanf waa the crop that cunsidct4i were shipped ouf by tine !oea produce men and tie price remained down to 50 cents up till new potatoes came in, whereas as a general thing the local market is supplied by ship ments from the north during the spring months.
 Unless better conditions pre- vail than would seem from in- formation at hand, "spud5'' will be frequent item on the gro- cers' bill several months to come. They are both poor and scarce article among the groceries at the present tinla. They were a minus article altogether Monday
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06

with June and July,o at.least S10O per month, besides I had raised twelve hogs on a. separate milk which l value at S100, making a total of S548.45 in four months, and this is but 8 drop in the bucket of what farmers are re- ceiving monthly in this yicini- ty. Thousands of dollars are be- ing deposited in the bank of Thorp and we are but on thres- hold of this great gateway of wealth. A FARMER.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06
Health in the C hanal Zone.

The high wages paid make it a mighty temptation to our young artisans to join the force of skilled workman needed to construct the Pa mama Canal. Many are restrained however by the fears of malaria. It is the knowing ones-- those who have used Electric Bitters, who go there without this fear, well Knowing they are safe malarious influence with Elec- t5ic Bitters on hand. Cures blood p9ison too, bilousaess, weakness and all stomach, liver and licney trouble 6 Guaranteed by ali drug gisos 50;.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06
T. E. Phillips Back in Arkansas.

T. E. Phillips Back in Arkansas.
 From the Hartville (Mo.) Dem- crat we glean the following con- cerning one of Green Forests former citizens:
 Judge T. E. Phillips, formerly Editor of the Republican, moved his family Monday to his new home in Melville, Ark. We wish him and his, pleasure and pros- perity in his new, sunny, south- ern home. Mr. Phillips is an ed- ucated gentleman and a safe law yer. Whilst we differed with him politically we admired his firm ness"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06

was so weak from an attack ot diar- rhoea that I could scarcely a'1epd to my duties, when look 3 dose t1f Camhbcrlajn's Coi;c, ,Collar.aa4 Diac- rhoea Remedy. l. cared me e''treiy and 1 bad been taGin4 other mediine for nine days without relief. l helitily recommend this remedy a5 bsin-, the best to my knowledga for bowel com plaints.-R. G. Stewart, of the firm of stewart & Bro., Greenville, Ala. For sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06

X few doses of this rel n.sdy will in- vali#bly cure an ordinal ? attack of di;trghcea.
 IL can always be deper1 led upon, even in the more severe attacks of c1ramp colicand cholera Tn orbus. Itis eQua lY successful fo summer Giarrh9;t ,,rd cholera infs ntum in children, and is the means f saving the lives of many children c, sch year.
 When reduced with wa ter and sveetened it is pleaqant to t, Ike.
 Every man oi q family shc lid keep t',is remedy in his nome B, it now. PRICE. 25c. LARGE h iE, soc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06

The cities hide many country girls and boys who secretly sigh for cup of good coffee like mother" made. Mother " probably used the old original Arbuckles'" the frss roasted packagcd coffee.
 See that you get the sealed
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-06
Lest and Found,

Lost, between 9:30 p. m. yesterday and noon to day, a bilious attack, with nausea and sick headache. This loss was oceasioned by finding at all drug gists q box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed for biliousness. malaria ard jaundice. 25c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30
The Senior Play.

On Friday evening, December G. at
the High School assembly room, the
Senior class will present the college
comedy Nose.
The cast Of characters is follows
Nose foot ball hero, Chas. Richard
Frank Thornton, weak but not wicked,
Incpenito Thurston Hall, who makes
a mistake, Bernhard tindholrn; Billy
Holt the inevitable freshman, Clar-
ence Buenger; Henry Warwick, a pro-
duct of yellow journalism, Fred
Cayia; Society" Smith, one Of the
boys Russell Richards Rodney, Sum
ner. Hayden, college boys, viii Eldred,
Gordon Jackson. Irving Tufts Thomas
Edward, lentaat terrible, Robert Will
son: Old Man. Nose q father, George
Stolberg Eleanor Thomton, who loves
a man for his strength, Bessie Moore
Anne schuyer. who loves man for
his weakness. Elsie Ford Betty Car
eve. who loves a freshman, Agnes
Cassidy Sally Middleton and Kathar
ine stanton. college girls, Alma Span
ner and Myrtle Wills Edythe Burne-
Jones'. an impressonist from the PROV
nces. Flora Pearce; Mrs. Bone the
"frat house matron, Jennie Cayiai
Mrs. vauche and Mrs Courant chap
erones. Beulah Pierce and Violet Nor
tenson Inga. the maid, Martha Fan
mann; Vivian Stiles athletic girl,
Beatrice Perry
The play is an interesting and excit-
ing reproduction o. college life and
tile Seniors and their assistants have
been working hard TO make IL suc-
cess. The funds are to 80 towards
defraying the expense of the class me-
mortal which will be left with the
High School in June.
Music OF the best kind will I've furn-
ished between the acts OF the play A
cornet solo by Mr.. VIM. Bosanko yio-
lin solo by Miss Loretta Corcoran; /;
vocal solo by Miss Adams and a piano
solo by Miss Godshall; also singing
during the play by the actors.
The entertainment begins at $50
o clcck. Admission, children. 10 est {;
adults % cents
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30
Hay Price s Down.

Crystal Falls farmers VINO sold their
hay early aud at big prices are in luck
for the bottom has dropped ont of the
thigh hay market" and the best grades
of hay can now be had at n fair price.
Last spring and during the sumner
price of from $50 TO $27 was secured
here for hay and many thought that
prices would be continued through the
winter and preached scarcity of hay
as the reaecn The fact was that the
farmers in the hay growing sections
were so busy that they didn't have
time TO press their hay and so none
was coming In 10 market.
The long fall has allowed the farmers
to clean up. however. and hay is now
coming into the lower markets la plen-
" and the Wisconsin and Minnesota
farmers are placing their best grades Of
hay en- the market at from $i2 10 Sii
per ton, and there have been several
Instances since the crop was harvested
where the inferior grades sold Tor Sii
loaded on the cars at the shipping
point Earlier in the year IL was ex-
,ected that tie prices in Wisconsin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30

A new arrangement has been in vo,
que in the freight service on the North
Western for a week or 80, The Green
Bay freight ties up at Iron Mountain
now instead OF running through to
this city. A freight crew 10 stationed
here and makes. two round trips each
day between here and Iron Mountain.
The crew leaves here on the old time
OF No. 2s7, taking freight from here
and intermediate points to Iron Noun
tain and deliIfering IL 10 the through
run at that point. The crew then
picks mp the freight which was hauled
north aud fetchea il 10 this station. re-
turning again 10 Antoine for another
trip during the latter part Of the night
and returning about six o'clock in the
morning.
The crew then ties up here all day
the same AZ the crew Of No. 2s7 did
previous TO this arrangement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30
FINANCIAL SKIES
SEEM TO BRIGHTEN
CURRENCY PREMIUM HAS DROPPED
TO ALMOST NOTHING.
cAAcElLlNG SCRIPT COMMENCED
City Bank, are Retiring the Clearing
House chsek' and Preparing for
Cash Basis.

IL looks today as il the worst is over
In the financial and business world and
that from now on a slow clearing of
the atmosphere may DO looked for in a
gradual return to a currency basis.
The first evidence OF clearing finan-
cial skies came Wednesday when the
Chicago banks commenced 10 cancel
some OF the make shift money that
they have been using in lieu of curren-
cy. This retiring, although slow, is
growing graudally.
Al the same time the premium on
currency has been dropping until IL
has got down TO a mere nothing.
Crystal Falls had it's dose OF script
money and got along very nicely with
It, Outside of the fact that the people
were in q big hurry to get rid of 1t
there was no surface evidence Of any
disposition 10 resent its use Mer-
chants say that il is the best kind OF
money for their business as people are
so anxious TO get rid OF 10 that they
"dig mp" little bills that have been
running for some time and pay them
in hopes Of getting some cash in
making change.
The new order Of things will not
effect business TO such a great extent
as about 1 200 men will be left at work
here and that number will include all
of the Americans and the better class
of foreigners. All Of the married men
will remain at work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30
Sparks Electric.

Tho Southern Pacific railroad will
electrify its transbaY lines at San
Francisco. The contract has been let
for power house at Fruitvale TO cost,
with overhead work and substations.
nearly So, 900. 900. The Southern Paci-
fic does an immense burban business
and the electrification Is being watch
cd with interest.
Electricity has supplanted steam in
large cotton mill near Birmingham,
Alabama There are 1000 spindles
operating.
Throughout Vienna electric clocks
regulated from central station. are
being installed. Each clock.has four
dials They are placed on high iron
poles. at street corners
Figures presented TO the Institute OF
Electrical Engineers show that the net
saving over steam by the use Of electrl-
city on the railroads ..of the United
States averages $63s per mile. II ap-
piled to all the railroads II would eft, ct
saving Of $i3S, 800, 600 pei annum.
rhe Vesta No. coal mine at Cali
fornia. Pa. has 20 miles Of stationary
railroad track down in the mine. over
which 2s electric locomotives draw
trains OF 100 steel cars to the surface,
each car carrying three tons OF coal
Twenty -four miles of additional track
can be moved 10 snit the location Of
the workers.
The organization Of a company 70
open one Of the largest slate quarries
4 In the world, Is nearly completed ~
Bangor Pa, The quarry machinery
will be entirely motor-driven as cleo
tricity has been found to be the most
Continued On editorial page.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30

q train. while intoxicated. not only
sued the saloon keeper who sold the
boy liquor. but also the owner Of the
building in which the saloon was loca-
ted. The plea was made by the pro-
perty owner that he was not RESPONSE
BILE. as he had no knowledge OF the act
ion Of his tenant. The court holds
that owners of property rented Of sa-
loon purposes are liable for damages la
cases OF illegal sale Of liquor by their
tenants.
The doctrine thus laid down should
interest all persona who rent property
to saloon keepers. II there Is likeli-
hood that they may be held liable for
illegal acts Of their tenants. 1t Is pro-
bable that they will insist upon obed-
ence OF the liquor laws, with the alter
native OF seeking another location If
they do not see ft to do so.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30
STATE AUTHORITIES ACT
Attorney General investigates Affairs in On
tonagon County

A turn OF affairs in Ontonagon coun-
ty, resulting from an investigation
made by the attorney general under
direction of the governor may be heed
ed with care by the people Of other
counties Of this peninsula.
Things have been sailing wide open
in Ontonagon county-not any wider
than In other counties in the peninsula
but wider than they ought 10 be for
the best interests of the citizens there
OF.
Some OF the good people of the coun-
ty made complaint 10 the governor.
In addition. the riot at the Michigan
mine stirred up the Russian consul
and all Of these complaints piling in at
the same time lead the governor TO take
cognizance of the condition Of affairs
up there
He sent the attorney genreal and an
assistant TO the county and these Cffic-
ials spent considerable time looking in
10 matters
AS res1lt Of their Investigations
several hundred dollars will have TO be
returned TO the county Golfers by the
officials and the witnesses in the'riot
cases The sheriff got $500 in fees
more than the law allows and other
officials proportionate amounts.
Last Friday the lid was olapped on
tight. A deputy sheriff was sent a
round the county 10 notify saloon keep.
ers that the slot machines winch have
been operaAa in open defiance 10 the
laws Of tha tate and the orders Of the
circuit idd 'must come ont and stay
ont that all saloons must be closed ana
remain closed as directed by law. The
sheriff and prosecuting attorney were
given parting reminder by the attor-
ney general that it Is the intention of
the state administration 70 SEQ that
these orders are obeyed.
Attorney General Bird returned q
Lansing last Saturday aud will soon
make his report to the governor
The Russian consul is demanding
the arrest OF the county sheriff who
was present at the shooting of the riot.
ers at Rockland on a charge Of man
slaughter and that action may be or
dered taken.
Now that the animals have been
stirred up there is no telling where il
will end as the law abiding people u
other counties of the peninsula are get
ting pretty we'll stirred up and more
complaints and Investigations may fol.
low the one at Ontonagon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30
SUBSCRIPTION ss.oo PER YEAR

ty Rpubliean committee wonld be call.
ed today for the purpose Of formally
endorsing Mr.. Standards candidacy.
Chairman Shields OF the committee
was seeen and he said that he knew
nothing Of the meeting. He said IL
would be an unusual proceeding tho
ugn not an irregular one TO call meet
ing for the single purpose Of endors-
ing candidate. The meeting may be
held, but ii is not yet called
William L. Standard is one OF the
best liked public men in Michigan and
be win receive a solid copper country
vote IL he lands the Republican nom
ination. He is a native Of Rockland.
Ontonagon county. and recived his cd
ucaion in the Rockland schools He
has been engaged in mercantile affairs
as clerk and proprietor, in Rockland,
Marquette. and Wakefield. In which
latter place he was associated with his
brothers. He has not been actively en-
gagged in business since he entered the
Legislature. Alr. Stannard is thirty
SIX years of age, and is married. He
recently took up a winter homsin Laur
ium that his children might have the
benifit OF the Calumet schools