davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-08
All the World

Knows that Billiards. Snow Liniment
has, no superior for rheumatism, stiff
cuts, sprains, lumbago and all
pains. Buy it, try it and You will al.
ways use it. Anybody who has used
Billiards. Snow Liniment is a living
proof Of what it does. All we ask of
you Is to get a trial bottle. Price Csc,
Soc and $1.00. Sold by Mills, A Drug
, 1907-07-08
BUILDING COTTAGE
3 ON EIGHTH STREET.

= Jacob Jacobson is building a hand
come little cottage at the corner of
Eighth and Park avenue, and it is
said that when it is completed it will
make a home for a charming young
lady OF this city, who will become its
, 1907-07-08
superintendent Home from East.

Superintendent c. w. Berry returned
yesterday from the east, where he has
been visiting for some time. He will re-
ceive a visit tomorrow from the son
of General Superintendent Park and
others and will take them fishing for
a few days.
, 1907-07-08
Foreman Leave, for East.

Frank Davidson, foreman at the
shops, and wife left last night for the
east, intending to visit at Philadelphia.
during the meeting of the Elks' grand
lodge, spending about a month away
from home.
, 1907-07-08
WARRANT ISSUED
AFTER A QUARREL.

MT EN- ~0NTNNIG
A warrant was issued late Saturday
afternoon from Justice Hynds' court
for E. d. Titus, on complaint of Fred
D. Kern, who charges Mr.. Titus with
threatening him with a pistol. The
men q%uarreled over a business, matter
on Saturday. The case vas set for 9
o'clock tomorrow morning in Justice
Hynds's court.
, 1907-07-08
Depot Burned Saturday NIaht.

The railroad depot at Dana burned
Saturday night, possibly from a spark
from a passing locomotive. The oper-
ator had rooms in the building, but he
escaped without injury.
, 1907-07-08
ENJOYED A FIGHT
N THEN A FINE

A stranger was before the police this
morning, watching the course Of JUS
tice. He was watching with n eye
as the other had been closed in a
fight. He pleaded guilty to ~intoxica-
ton and was fined IS and costs, going
below in default of the amount neces
sary. $3.50.
, 1907-07-08

The Republican is the best advertis
ing medium in the city and count for
it reaches all the people all the time.
, 1907-07-08
New Stock Yards a. lNse.h Platte.

The Union Pacific let the contract
for grading the spur for the new stock
yards at North Platte to c. F. Perry.
He has already begun the grading
with eighteen teams ana expects to
secure a dozen more as soon as he
, 1907-07-08

Anything in the bookbinding and rul-
ing line MAY be had at The Republican
bindery. Give US a trial and be con.
WINGED that the best of work a be
had at right prices right here at home.
Daily Republican, SO cents a month.
, 1907-07-08
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you neglected your kidneys1 Have
you overworked your nervous system and
caused trouble with your kidneys and blad-
der7 Have you pains in 1oins. side. back,
groins and bladder7 Have you a nabby
appearance of the face. especially under the
eyesf Too frequent q desire to pass rim
If SO. Williams Kidney Pills will cure you
at Druggist Price Soc.
-Williams M'fs. Co., Props. Cleveland. O..
FOR GALE BY MILLS, A DRUGGIST.
, 1907-07-08
state Business Increased,

AS long as the interstate rates were
not in effect patrons have been buying
tickets at the state lines and this fact
has increased the volume of state bust.
ness wonderfully, 80, as a matter of
protection against this enormous in
crease, which would be argued as com
ing as a result of the 2-cent passenger
law the roads are hustling to put in
the interstate rates.
A Chance to Travel.
The new rates will give Omaha PEG.
pie a chance to travel to most points
in the middle west at 2 cents a mile, al
though Kansas and Wisconsin did not
put in the 2-cent law.
, 1907-07-08
MEETING
AT CHICAGO
CLERKS OF TWENTY-FOUR WEST
ERIN RAILROADS GATHER TO
FRAME RATE SHEETS.
Will Adjust Interstate Rates to Those
In States Where Two-Cent Rate
Laws Have Been Enacted-Great
Increase Of Business Causing Road
to Take Notice.

For the final adjustment of inter.
state passenger rates ON a 2-cent ba.
sis the rate clerks Of about twenty.
four of the western roads will meet
in Chicago Monday, says the Omaha
Bee. These rates will be made to ap-
ply to and from all points in Nebras.
ka, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois and Mis-.
souri,. Several meetings have been
held previously and the meeting Mon,
day is scheduled as the final round
up, although the work might possibly
not be completed at that time.
: Roads UP in Air.
The roads have been up in the all
and have not known what to do in this
matter. They intended to fight the 2.
cent law in the courts and were afraid
that any voluntary reduction they
might make would be used against
them. A new proposition has con
fronted them. At a time when they
wanted to put up a good calamity howl
business came to them heavier than
ever.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
NUNNALLY & GO.

Live, progressive men make a prosperous and flourishing city. The results of enterprise and ability are nowhere in this town or county more apparent than in the large, we'll equipped and ably conducted mercantile establish ment of Messrs. Nunnally & O..
 Ever since this store was established it has a record of unbroken success. Each year they have steadily carried tie business forwar oa the basis of honest, legitimate enterprise, possessing themselves of every advantage and facility. They stand today in position to supply the wan's of tie people in the lines carried, equalled by few and surpassed y no similar lou se in this section of tie state. One feature in the Y anae cme nt of this house to which we cannot give too much emphasis is tie strictly upright principles of fair and honorable dealings always ad- ttered to.
 Tie name Of Nunnall, & Co. is synonytrons with in e.ssf;y and i .:abllity in trade. ty ti.,s line of action they have built up d business tilat is as solid ana sub- 5tantial as tue cans emplo, ed to obtain 1t, ard ill dealing here, we would further say that every customer has tEe assurance of trading with d house where the proprieturs are jlt as afXious to give as the purchaser is to re- cei:e the very best value fer his money.
 The large and we'll arrange d store is filled to completion. All departments are replete, dry goods, notions, ladi, s and gents furnishings, hats, shoes, clothing. etc
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

state and is acknowledged in req estate circles to be one of the best informed and most accurate judges of farm, mineral and fruit land throughout this district.
 He has on his list many thous- ands of acres of rich, produc- tive farm lands throughout Northern Arkansas; also, many valuable tracts of timber and mineral lands that can LOW be purchased at remarkably low prices and in the purchase of which large profits will be real ized.
 He is also affiliated with other realty and railroad companies, and can locate homeseekers in other states, and offers especially good values on the lands of Tex as.
 MT. Whitaker will be glad to furnish full information regard ing these lands and if you pur- chase through him yau have the assurance of doing business with a thoroughly r. liable and straight foi ward desl;r.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
etc

In referring to the gentleman whose name appears above, We know of no better way to give ,ruminence t., lis al ilify as a song writ, r thnn ly repr 'ducinc the words of "Scenes of Arkan-
 IS, the words an /! music both oeirg written by Mir. Rraswell. Fiis song has gtined gre tt pop
 ilarity tn ough ut North Arkan- sas and has gis en Mir. Braswell 10 little rotoriety as q wri'er oi music. Mr. Braswell has been eader of the Green Forest Cor le: Band for 8 number ef years md under his skiilful manage nent ard leadership this lano has Teen made one of the best il this section of the state. He is also the author of some of our best sacred music. The words
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

lines as nails, wire, paints, also glass, cutlery, guns and sporting goods. and everything usually carried in first -class hardware store.
 In agricultural implements, wagons, buggies, etc., they do m extensive business, buying from llie acknowledged best manufacturers of the country.
 Of high commercial standing, they buy in immense quan- ities and are in position to luote prices equalled by few and urpassed by no similar house in his section of the county.
 THE TRIBUNE is glad to see .his spl. ndid business grow and prosper under their capable
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
DR. T. c. RAMSEY.

Jn reviewing the business and professional interests of Green Forest, we next come to the gentleman whose name appears above. Dr. Ramsey has spent his entire professional life, with the exception of few months in Green Forest, and during the years he has been engaged in the practice of medicine, he has en- joyed an extensive ratronage. He is a graduate of the Louis- vile Medical College of Louis- vilie, Kentucky.
 For a number of years he was member of the county board of medical examiners tefore that system of passing upon the ouali- fications of applicants who desired to enter the medical profession was supplantel by the present law creating state beard of medical examiners. -
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
A. J. TABOR.

Comfortable and well furnished homes is one of the si.,ns of the thrift and prosperity of tie peo- pie. To obtain furniture suitable to our wants and means we have to do with the furniture dealer.
 The establishment of MT. A. J. Tabor has been before the pub- lie for a number of years and many are the homes in this com- munity that have been rendered more pleasant and comfortable by purchases made from this store.
 Having good knowledge of the wants of our peoI le, he has always aimed to handle such lines of goods as to give the most satisfaction in quality and style for the money invested. His trade is sought after by tie lead- ing manufacturers of tie coun- try, and while it is a pleasure to look over the large, varied and splendid stock, his prices make it easy to buy, first, because he buys right, and i' satisfied with a fair, living profit.
 As space will not permit of anything like description of the stock, a glance through the store at once shows that tie intending Q purchaser has a wide range to select from in all the latest and most artistic designslo the cheap est.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

among the list of goods and th' quality and condition of meats that con munity has at it's com mand las therefore most 10 dc with tie general health.
 From this standpoint the meal marke.s of the country have a great responsibility and it is highly essential that they should be in the hands of men who thoroughly understand the busi. ness of judging, selecting, preI serving and cutting meats.
 Of these four details of tha business, many man is an ex' pert at one or more, but few of all.
 The gentleman whose name appears above has the advantagel of a successful experience and| thoroughly understands everX detail of the business. He cordl siders nothing too good for h customers, and if you are a ps tron of this market, your table E. sure to be supplied with tn choicest fresh and cured meat1 sausage, pure lard, poultry game, etc.,. as we'll as fair an courteous treatment. K
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
H. H. MARTIN.

Inseparably connected with the advancement ard welfare cf our city fir some years back i3 the well equiped and ably G nducted mercantile Eouse of II. Ii. N Martin.
 This house has q her oti eiai. ly succt ssful r, Cord, and through tue advan ages l. lierS to the
 cople, has always extrttu d marked il fluence in drawing Grade tJ tie toAn iron all over the S .rrour!ulnS c'untry.
 The unfu course If lalr ;inu hoE orable d, aiiI.g If tie prol rl- etor has won the conlidtnce of the people.
 Of high commercial standing he buys to advantage and tie people have learned from exper- fence that it pays to deal here.
 He does not depend upon past achievement for future success however, but is always live, wide awake and looking ahead for every opportunity to benefit customers and advance his inter- ests.
 The large and we'll arranged store is splendidly stocked and everything new, desirable and fashionable can be found here in dry goods, noti ons, clothing, ladi.s' and gents furnishings, hats, shoes, etc., also fire grocery department.
 To Mr. Martin aLd oth- CTS of lis class, Green Fer, st owes much Of it's present pros perity.
 Mr. Martin served one term as Mayor of Green Forest and dur. ing his administration many movements were inaugurated for the improvement and beautifA ing of the town. The beautiful little park in the center of the public square is product of MT. Mar tin's civic ride. He also had .Ee tcvr ce'reetly 'att' d and .i:e lsl ec, d.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
MRS. JOHN RAMSEY

1t is very congra u'a ny to our lady readers to be able to note in our city such an excellent millinery ablishment as the one we herein describe and which IS most successfully conducted by Mrs. John Ramsey.
 This enterp:ising lady has been estab isEed for number of years, and has always eni ,yed her share of the first class trade of the city. She is thoroughly competent and experienced mil liner and a C. pable buyer, and her taste and judgment can al- ways be relied upon.
 She has purchased heavily for the SD irg trade and will
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
IRWIN WKITTAKER

The rapid growth and develop ment of our thriving southwest ern cities may be attributed in a large measure to the energy, lb- erality and sagaeity of their real estate men.
 Tbis is true of Green Forest and Carroll county, which owe much of their thriving condition to the efforts of enterprising dealers.
 Prominent PnGng the men en- gagged in this line, we would men = ,ion the gentleman whose name appears above.
 He has been established here for many years and is well and favorably known throughout the
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
REVIEW OF BUSl-
 NESS INTERESTS
Something Of the Mcn and the institutions that have contrib uted to the upbulld-
 ing of Green Forest.

Forest can boast of being strictly up-to- date.
 About six years ago the local telephone exchange was put in, and three years later came under ths management of Mr. W. E. Trower, who at once began a systematic system of improve ment of the exchange, both in service and stability.
 By close attention to business and courteous treatment to pa trons, he has more than doubled the business over what it was when he took charge of it, and today he has enc of the best pay ing proposi ions in the way of a local telephone in Northwest
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

CT DOfluIf Oi NtGSsiS. IIdfCt-' " Eros.
 To give anything like a descrip. ton of t!.i- house, the largtnrss Of the st elk or the facilities for buying and meeting the wants "f tie people would require more space thar We have at our com m.nd.
 The salesroon, which il spa cious and admirably arran ,ed, is filed to completion with all kinds of shelf and heavy hardware, builders tools and materials, farmers and blacksmiths' sup plies, stoves and ranges of tle best makes, tin and enameled ware, and all such miscellaneous
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

'how tie l rgfst nl mot 'p-to- date stock f spt ng mi inery ever brought 10 tie city, and We want to say to cur lady readers, right here and now that it is not only false economy but disloyalty to our city 10 go away from home to purchase anything in the millinery line, with a store like this in our midst.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

to Mr. Bras s+!l's song referred to above are as low: There's lovei, p.,eo with scenerics grsnd, With hills aud valleys gr3en, With fruits of almost every kind, No finer ever seen. A place where chr stal waters flow, From cool, refreshings springs, Where flowers their fragrance hll the While the mocking bird doth sing.
 CHORUS. 'Tis Arkansas, Arkans a, Where dearly love to roam. ifs Arkanss, Arkansas, ris the place for nappy home. You will find our people kind and true, lhey'ii greet you With smlie, ask you not tu take my word, but come and stay awhile, You're welcome here at any time, Twill do you good l know, To stay awhile in Arkansas, Where the big, red apples grow.
 Cho. You may climb to some tall mountains
 peak, And view the scenes below, Of fields of wheat and fields of corn, And where the orchards grow, And from some distant mountain side. A little silvery stream, Goes rippling to the vale below, Twill remind you of dream.
 Cho.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

Arkan
 About 130 phones are now in use in this city, also connec ions with eleven rural stations. This, together with connections with the long distance line, gives Green Forest first-class telephone ser vice, which our people show thei: appreciation of by giving tue exchange a liberal patronage.
 The business principles and prompt and courteous service practiced by MT. Trower in hand ling the exchange will always keep it up to the highest stan1- ard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

GREEN FORLo. C.,N.N!.,.G co
 In recouEtitsg the enterprises of Green Fcret, there is not one we feel greater pride in menlion-
 rg than ihe earring factory.
 This is a Very valuable ac- q, isiiion to cur tcwn notwith- standirg many towns in the fruit ard truck growing di.tric's have one. But as OUT factory is b.'yond d reasonable comparison with most other canning factories, we naturally take more pleasure in alluding to it.
 We are informed by tho SC who are in position to know, that it is the best equipped, and has in- st alled in 1t the most up-to-date machinery of any canning fac- tory in tLis section of the coun-
 
 try.
 It is one of the largest in the country mechanically and com mercially.
 It employs more labor during it's season of running than any other enterprise of a like charac- ter in this section. During the season of 1906 it paid out for fruits and vegetables the sum of S2, ,280.42; for labor for operating the factory S2,330.85. Perhaps few stop to think of the benefits such an industry confers upon our town. This large amount of money, most of which is paid to the farmers f this community, finds it's way through the various channels of trade and there is not a business man of our city who does not de- rive substantial benefit.
 The officers and stockholders are among the most substantial citizens of this section and are we'll known for their splendid ability as business men.
 In speaking of Mr. J. B Reeves, ttee gerill and efficient manager of this concern, we do not do so for the purpose of intro- ducing him to the people of this section. He is too we and favorably kEown to n e intro- duction, but his enterprise and business ability deserve special mention.
 Under li- m nssement, the factory ha- q r..cor' Of unbroken success, which is something that cannot be said of many canning factories.
 He is a gentleman of high in- tegrity, and pubic spirited in all things pertaining to the best in terests of our town and county and Green Forest is proud to claim him as 8 citizen, l
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
c. H. COLViN

The Missouri 6 North Arkan- sas Railroad Company is so inti- mately connected with the growth and development of our city and country that reference to this popular line and it's efficient local representative shoald by no means be omitted from this re- view.
 About six years ago the Mis- souri 6 North Arkansas was put through, since which time its record has been one of steady growth and advancement, and today it is one of the most pop ular and best managed short lines in the southwest.
 The agent at this point is Mr. c. H. Colvin, who has held the agency here for over three years and is regarded by the comp ,ny as one of their most trusted em- ployees, He is courteous and efficient official, and nothing is neglected on his part to aid ship. pers and to contribute to the comfort and convenience of the travelining public. Mr. Colvin is also the representative of West. ern Union Telegraph and Wells : Fargo Express Companies
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
LAMBERT BROS.

An ablishment of our city that tranSacts an immense vol. ume of business is the extensively stocked and ably conducted hardware, implement, and vehicle
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
GREEN FOREST TELEPHONE
 COMPANY.

In this day and tine, town without the benefits and conven- fences of local telephone ex- charge is indeed behind the times. In tl5is connection Green
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
B. r. RUDD.

Tie quantity of meats that are consumed by the people have by far tho m st imp rtant .lace
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

8iied hin ' aHdge by .K with : ths | ,8Henry I | ? Md, was 'Grun-away Hing his & his ned
 eun drilli | Athat plae
 ASotiOuS $ supply.
 Con+r. Hhe Kans lnnphis ra 3ted for a & in Rand, q Canning l canning
 ed at Ro l the farr | IF cents Il pes they | seri harles Moo d Car nea led. One Fyed a nun | Burned |dy Prewit| Pd to dea |gh, recent p Build Al movement |sville to b, len that c Is of the etes of tho | Died at B Webb, al P citizen at lars. | Big Esa, |verage of l are being
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20

The special fruit train which .he
Northern Express company is to IN
augurate the earlier part of July. VIII
doubtless be run on schedule which
will conform to the ideas Of the local
growers. The plan of operation VIII
be TO start train of about tiVe cars
ont from the Sound country each
evening about o'clock. The train
will thus arrive in North faRima
some time before daylight.
This will enable It to pass through
the hot belt before the heat of the
dav and will also he of great benefit
IN the growers in that their fruit VIII
he marketed day earlier than II
would, should the train leave mere
about 8 a. M, as first proposed.
on this train there Will be couple
Of cars for Spokane, one for ioca'
noints. one for Montana and anotner
For the Twin cities. During the rush
OF the first season, there VIII be many
times when the local growers VIII o.
enabled to iii car here. which VII
save the delay OF loading, to the tram
As the train will make M stop'
other than to pick UP or deliver tru'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20
Wallowa Creamery Notes.

The Blue Mountain creamery at
this place has had steady run of
cheese making the past three weeks.
During the past 10 days they have
made over 5000 pounds Of cheese.
They are now receiving about 5000
pounds Of milk per day and this yields
about 900 pounds OF cheese. r. e.
Bartholomew, cheesemaker from
Michigan, who has had extensive ex-
perience in dairying. has charge Of the
work. He says the milk here is
sweeter, nicer and better favored and
produces a better curd than any he
ever handled in the east. The cream
cry is well equipped for making cheese
and providing they can secure suf-
ficient milk will continue making
cheese all this month at least. The
creamery brings to the farmers Of this
valley a monthly payroll Of several
hundred dollars. N. D. Warner last
year MIXED on an average about 80
cows and received from the creamery
company about 1880. or an average
of nearly $50 per head for his milk
cows. Several others did nearly as
well.-Wallowa Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20
Enlarre Old Catholic Mission.

Fred Sheehy, of the firm of Booth
& Sheehy, contractors, departed yes
terday afternoon for Slickapoo where
he will erect an addition to the old
Lapwai mission building. 1t had been
planned to erect two wings to the
main building this summer, but later
the plans were changed and only one
will be put up now and the other
one will be added next year. Both
wings will be 36x5S and two stories
high. Completed they will cost about
$4,000. The main building, which is
46x76, and three stories high, was
constructed by Mr.. Sheehy about four
years ago. Considerable repair work
will be done on the structure and the
stairways changed to conform with
the plans for the new additions to be
erected. 1t will take about two
months, Mr.. Sheehy says, to complete
the work.-Lewiston Tribune.