davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
Remarkable Rescue

That truth is stranger than fiction has once more been demonstrated in the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the resi- dence of c. V. Pepper He writes: 'l was in bed, entirely disabled with hem orrage of the lungs and throat. Doctors failed to help me, and all hope had fled when began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery. Then instant relief came. The coughing soon ceased; the bleed ing diminished rapidly, and in three weeks I was able to go to work ' Guaranteed for coughs and colds soc. S1.00, at R. L. Jernigan's drug store, Trial bottle free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07

5000 bushels of stock peas
 wanted. J. B. Harden.
 Miss Martha Patty, who has
 been teaching school near
 Webbers Falls, I. T., arrived home Sunday.
 Dr. Spuriin will be here June IS, 19 and 20.
 T. c. Rhodes of Yocum has been added to the strong list of i stock holders of The Bank of Green Forest.
 The debate at the Parker school house Saturday night was witnessed by a packed house of interested listeners. The subject was: Resolved that the signs of the times indicate the downfall of the Republic. The speakers were arranged as follows: Af- firmative, E. H. Inman, w. R. Phillips and Ben Collier; Mega tive, Andy Cox, Ali Leathers and J. w. Fairchild. The time given to each speaker was thirty min- utes. Henry Stanhope, Frank Phillips and William Elmore, who were selecte as judges, after carefully considering the argu- ment offered by the speakers on both sides of the question, award ed their decision to the negative.
 s. A. Eversoll, practical cabinet maker, painter and paper hanger, is now located in Green Forest and is prepared to do your cabinet work, painting or paper hanging at reasonable figures. All work guaranteed. Be sure to see him if you are needing any work in this The. Mir Ever soil will be found in his shop just across the street from the Star hotel, the old meat market place.
 When T. s. Phillips residence and contents were burned a month ago, 1t was reported that he had no insurance and this was true so far as MT. Phillips himself was informed. He knew the policy had expired on his residence but had forgotten the fact that he had taken out a policy of S200 on his household goods. His poi- cies as we'll as all of his valuable papers were destroyed and he would never have known that he was entitled to S200 on the loss of his goods, if J. l. Russell hadn't had occasion to consult his old insurance register and discover the fact short time after the fire. The policy would have ex- pired in twenty days longer. It was taken out three years ago. This is a strong point in favor of writing your insurance with local agents, who will protect the interests of assured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
Thrown by a Mule.

Albert Clark of Osage was very dangerously hurt by being thrown by mule Sunday morn. ing. He was hurled against a tree, his left side and shoulder re. ceived the blow. For a while he was unconcious and it was feared at first that he was fatally injured but he soon commenced to rally from the shock and has since been improving rapidly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
A Fortuna te Texan.

MT. E. w. Goodloe, of 1O7 St. Louis St., Dallas, Texas. says: "In the past year havebecome acquainted with Dr. Kings New Life Pills, and no laxative ever before tried 80 effectively dis poses of malaria and billiousness. |" They don't grind nor gripe. 25 at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
He Fired the Stick.

"I have fired the walking stick I've carried over 40 years, on account of sore that resisted every kind of treat. ment, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; that has healed the sore and made me happier man," writes John Garrett. of North Mill, N. c. Guaran- teed for Piles. Burnes, etc, by all drug gists. 25c
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
Do not Neglect the Children.

At this season of the year the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowels should have immediate attention. The best thing that can be given is Chamb- erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil as di- rected with each bottle of the remedy. For sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
Notice.

At Berryville Public School Building Berryville, Ark, the 20th and Fist days of June 1907 to ascertain the Professional Qualifications of all persons de- string to teach in the public schools Of Carroll County.
 J. c. BUNCH Co. Ex. The Teachers Institute will be- gin June 10th and continue till June 20th closing with the ex- animation June 20th and Fist. All who failed at last examination if they desire to take examina- . ton will be examined free.
 Respectfully
 J. c. BUNCH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07

Eat a hot lunch with Cross Bros. while in town.
 Pink Stone transacted business at Eureka Springs last of the week.
 "anted-good eating potatoes. VIII pay 40 cents per bushel.
 J. B. HARDEN.
 Mrs. Len Reynolds and Miss Nellie Denton spent Sunday at Berryville.
 pr. Spsrlin's Green Forest dates for June are the IS, 19 and 20.
 C. w. Benton came up from Zinc Tuesday to spend a few days with friends here.
 Ice cream will be furnished to individuals and parties in any quantities at the City Meat M ark ct.
 Miss Alberta Butt of Eureka Springs spent Saturday and Sum- day visiting friends and relatives here.
 Pure apple vinegar, the pure apple juice, made and sold under the pure food< law, on tap at T. E. Wilson's.
 Misses Lucy and Ada Corey of Little Rock are visiting their cousin, Miss Madge Foster, this week.
 Monarch hosiery, the best on earth for men, women, boys, girls and babies. See Nunnally 6 Go. Prices are right.
 J. s. Minick. M. M. Ambrose, Ellis Bradley, Bob Ramey, Frank Ambrose, R. s. and Edgar Cole Of urbanette transacted business here Monday.
 The Milling Company is pay ing 90 cents per bushel for wheat that will test 60 pounds. They are Iaying 30 cents for white corn.
 Frank c. Hatfield, special in- surance agent of Little Rock, was here last week to adjust the loss on T. s. Phillips houshold goods. MT. Hatfield say he has paid out more than S35 ,OOO in losses in Arkansas during the past thirty days.
 Mrs. Ellen Willis, an aunt of Bill Bailey of this place, died at at her home at Eureka Springs Monday evening after a very brief illness. Mrs. Willis was about seventy five years of age. The remains were brought here for interment Tuesday.
 Tomato growers are requested to examine their beds and see if they have a sufficient number of plants. If you find that you have not, see J. B. Reeves and get new seed. It is important to attend to this at once.
 The merchant who sends away 0 the city to get his letter heads and other stationery printed should certainly not complain if his custom CTS see proper to order their goods from Sears, Roebuck & Co.,, or other mail order houses. We have noticed that it often makes a difference whose OK is rnro6
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07

w. E. Trower and J. l.. Rus- sell made a business trip to Dem yer Tuesday.
 Dr. Spu.lin will meet those who want dental work in his office in Green Forest June IS, 19 and 20.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
cOlic and DiarrhOea.

Pains in the stomach, collie and diar. rhoea are quickly relieved by the use of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
cal Mention.
!
 fl Ak I6k usx ufax rf3x fir ,ss.

NlUl 1v4IEk CAOIs
 A. xax I6x asfk ufax xNx .ffx xSx Iea ,
 lelicious home made Ice
 the city meat market.
 . s. Foreman is spend.
 week visiting in Eurek a
 Phillips has a few loads
 hay for sale.
 ". c. Russell is visiting
 lily of A. J. Russell at
 lille this week.
 Harbert has a full line of 1 doors, screen wire etc. B Fannie Nunnally visited mily of Dr. w. A. Butt at ' Monday.
 " crates for sale in any lies by Green Forest Pro- gompany.
 |fred Potter of Berryville, |en employed in the job de- ent of THE TRIBUNE office. den's is headquarters for Seed, garden seed, onion ,et R. Sitton of Dardanelle Ate on business first of the " Mir. Sitton was a student
 
 Mark Normal last year.
 Green Forest Milling lny is on the market for md corn at best market Bank of Green Forest is lartered in it's elegant new
 The post office will be VI the old bank building pefsons who have tomato to spare are requested to to THE TRIBUNE office the 'r of plants they can spare. ]for the information of the Forest Canning Comany. Sarah c. Aston of dAle, Miss, has been visit
 week at the home of her
 E. c. Cooper. Mrs. llR;ll spend the summer at xBprings.
 Green Forest Canning my is ready to make con- tor tomatoes and other pro- Ior the next season. See
 Reeves, manager. for tts and seed.
 .J. w. Stock kburger of eville has been conduct Ieries of meetings this .tthe Methodist church. continue the meetings night. Rev. Stock hin the interest of the |terian church and held a meetings at Berryville &pringfield Business Col |4|Ints young people from 1qty to take a course in 1phy, or Bookkeeping and
 gd on a positive guar
 q good situation. If the not secured the money
 Scholarship will be re-
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07

A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhna.
 It can always be depended upon, even in the moro severe attacks of cramp collie and cholera morbus.
 It is equally successful for summer diarrhea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take.
 Every man of family should keep this remedy in his homo. Buy 1t nov. PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIZE, tOC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
HAD TWO WIVES
Second Mrs Henderson Wants
 Care of Her Children.

A most peculiar situation has arisen between William Henderson and the woman who up to Saturday was his wife and before she married Tender son was Alice Belknap. The marriage was dissolved by Judge Sllas A. Rob inson in the superior court at New Haven Saturday, but the custody of two children, the issue of the marriage was not decided, nor did 1t come up for consideration. It Is probable there may be litigation on that point.
 The Hendersons are employed by the Scovill Manufacturing company and their marriage took place in Wa terbury some ten years ago. So far as is known they have lived happily until short time ago when Mrs Henderson heard that her husband had another wife living in Syracuse, N. Y. She retained the services of Attorney c. w. Bauby and through his inquiries her fears and suspicious were realized. She then left Henderson and began suit for the annulment of the marriage. Saturday Judge Robinson heard the matter in New Haven and granted the petition. Henderson was not represented, though he knew of the case. The two children born of the union are living with the father. but their mother TOW claims he Is not taking proper care of ! them and it is probable that unless the question of their permanent custody is amicably settled, there will be fur ther litigation as Mrs Henderson de sires to have the care of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
THE BAND STAND.
Man Who Thinks it Should Remain
 on the Green.

Man Who Thinks 1t Should Remain
 on the Green.
 The item on the band stand on the green which appeared in the Demo- crat recently caught the eye of a man who says he regrets that he does not possess the ability of Charley Colley as a letter writer. If so he would cut the flesh of the city off, cials on the present condition of the park. He wants that green cut into avenues and seats put out there for young and old so that all who so desire may derive some benefits from it. They say" he continued that the band stand is relic of jay town. Is that so? The statement may have been made but 1t didn't come from anybody who has seen much of the world. Some of the most progressive cities have ever visited in boasts of band stands and so far as parks are concerned all you have to do is go down to New York and see to what use they are put. The purpose of the parks in New York Is to furnish seating ac- commodation for people who find it convenient to take rest on one of the benches. It is different in Waterbury where it appears the end in view is to see how much grass can be got of them to throw in the dump. People who go to the shore and others who get all the fresh air they want in their auto cars and in their own lawns object to the so- called undesirable class" that oc- lscupy the seats on the green. What is there undesirable about them ex- cept that they don't own automo- piles and can't afford to spend the summer at the shore or in the noun tains? If had my way would set out sufficient number of seats in the green to accommodate as many men and women and children as cared to use them and detail an off, cer to see that when an ''undesir- able" showed up to escort him across the way to the police station. Tn this way the park would be public benefit instead of something fenced in to please the whims of few. said fenced. and I mean It. For all the good 1t is to the ordinary citi- zen there might as we'll be ten foot fence around It."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
A CLEVER SWNDLE
Man Relieved of $23 al Manga.
 tuck Station To-Day.

A couple of clever swindlers worked an Italian laborer out of 323 at the Naugatuck station to-day In a manner which shows that things are coming to point in Waterbury where nobody can trust anybody. The man was about the station look ing for employment when couple of men approached him and wanted to know if he wanted a job. The joker who did the talking used the Italian tongue and naturally the man in search of employment took him into his confidence at once and explained that he was out of em- ployment and was willing to take hold of anything. Then the alleged employer informed him that he wanted a handy man around his house and garden for the summer, and in short time the unsuspecting victim was building castles in the afr. He felt that he had struck it just right and assured the man that he would do all in his power to please him.
 l After closing the bargain and tell ing him to meet him at the station an hour or so later, the swindler turned to his companion and both walked away short distance, when the spokesman turned around and remarked to the man that 1t was pos sible that he might strike something else and disappoint him and in quired if he couldn't give him some thing as guarantee of good faith. To prove that he was honest the Italian laborer pulled out a pocket book containing $23 and handed it to the joker, who in return gave him a slip of paper on which was marked James Williams, Bank street sta tion." He also handed the unsus- pecting victim some paper rolled up in a counterfeit greenback which the victim took for the real thing and thrust it into his pocket. Then the l two men left with the understanding that the laborer would get his work l ing clothes and return as soon as possible, when they would be on hand to escort him to the house and put him to work.
 In due time the Italian returned and walked up and down, waiting for his employer, but he failed tc put in an appearance and finally he got tired waiting and told his story to everybody about the place. Wher he learned that he had been victim ized he threw his hands in the ail and almost went crazy Some laughed at him, while others fell for the unfortunate fellow, who said that was all the money he hat in the world, but Williams" and hi. chum were gone and the only thins anybody could do was tell him tt report the case at police headquar ters. It was a silly thing for the man to do. but of course he nevel dreamed that one of his countrymeI would deceive him, and it was har( to convince him that the nice gen tleman who talked with him was g sharper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
THE POLICE COURT.
Daniel Griffin Fined $2O and Costs
 for Watching Officers.

Daniel Griffin made trouble for Of ficers Mclean and Neagle yesterday. The officers were on the Qui yive for liquor selling and 1t seems Griffin was on the aui vive for them. About 10 o'clock they saw him at the corner of Aver and Pemberton streets. When he saw them he made signals to lookout in his rear. The officers saw they were spotted and went away. In the afternoon the same performance was gone through and this time the officers determined that if they could not scoop In saloon keeper they would take care of the sentinel. So when they gradually approached Griffin he fought them with Fabian tactics. retreating as they approached. The retreat continued until near the Hamilton avenue depot. and there Griffin fell into the hands of the enc my. When taken Into custody he said to the officers I'm not capplng." He had very little to say for himself in court today and he was fined S20 and costs. which amounted to S23.GO.
 James Hurley was up" for intoxi- cation. A few years ago this mans hair was as black as ravens wing. In court this morning it was all but white. He owes so much to the pro bation officer that Judge Burpce re- marked he was getting hopelessly in debt and In danger of bankruptcy. He was fined S5 and costs.
 Frank Lango and another young fellow got wrangilng about a broom in a department of the Waterbury Manufacturing company's plant and Iango struck the other. He settled for s10. William Blackmau for intox- Ication. settled for e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
WHERE IS FREED.
Merchants are Wondering About Man
 They Trusted.

Where is Meyer Freed. the we'll known peddler. who Is said to have disappeared, leaving behind unpaid bills amounting to slo.000, His
 creditors include Samuel Forman.
 Philip Rubin, Isaac Lipshitz. Max Cassel. Hyman Alexander. Samuel A. |weinstein. the Curran Dry Goods Co. Charles Freed and others. He also borrowed money from several per- sons His wife owns considerable property here. but 1t is not likely that 1t can be held for her husbands debts- Of course it is not really cer- tain ret whether he intends to re- main away or not. Some of his | friends gay they cannot believe that Freed is dishonest and think hA will
 shov up before long and do the square thing by all They claim | he left several uncollected accounts.
 which he could have picked up and taken with him In case he meant to get out He is away a couple of weeks BOW and runors are rife as to what has become of him It vas
 knovn that he always had consid- ersbIe money about him and some
 hint tnoe hs nay have been held up
 | cad rsbbsd and his body spiritsd |away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
AIw.vs an Inventor,

Sir William Crookes. who invented the otheoscope and discovered thal- Hum, is interested In the entire realm of invention. His interest in photog- raphy goes back 50 years. Scientific literature has been enriched by some eight hand books and manuals from his pen. He has edited in the last 20 years six different scientific journals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Angelo Broggi of 50 Johnson aven- ue. died yesterday at 1O:30 q. m., af- ter an illness with pneumonia of one week. Mir Broggi came to this cogn- Itry from Italy about 5 years ago and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was bricklayer by trade and has been in the employ of D. F. Cronan since he came to this country. He is survived by one sis ter, Mrs Augustine Cordazzi of John son avenue and one brother and one sister in Italy. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 1030 o'clock with Services at Our Lady of LOurdes church. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Mrs James Sinnott. aged twenty nine years, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 1G Highland avenue, af- ter an illness of two weeks. She is survived by her husband, an infant son. two brothers, Patrick. of this city. and William McEvoy of Ireland. three sisters, Mrs Mary Fitzgerald of Minnesota. Mrs Ann Phelan and Miss Johana McEvoy of Ireland. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow morning at Q o'clock with services at St Pat rIck's church. lnterment will be ill St Joseph's cemetery.
 Julia, the six-months-old daughter of Mir and Mrs John Callahan. died 1 yesterday at the family residence. i 1 Carmen street. The funeral was held this afternoon at ? o'clock with inter. ment in Calvary cemetery.
 sett took place yesterday afternoon from the home of her daughter. Mir. Harry NJ. Brown. B Abbott avenue with service by the Rev John G Davenport. D. D.. pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church. Tn, bearers. all grandchildren of the de ceased. were Neal welch. Clarenc, welch, Charles welch. l.. welch. l. Cosier. R. Cosier. The floral tribute included the following: Pillow. tn family; bouquets. Daisy Bassett Heath Cosier. Alice Bassett. Mir an, Mrs James Nicol. Grace Brown. Nj
 
 and Mrs l.. E. Lewis. Miss E. Jenni, Thornton. Albert Bassett, ir. Mar, Welch, Mrs and Miss Withowski sheaf of wheat. Mary Cosier wreath. J. T. Nelson: sheaf O wheat. Mrs W. NJ. Rudge; gala, { wreath. Mr and Mrs Edwin II. Bas sett. The remains were taken {, Wa.eTtovn and inferred fin Ever green cemetery in charge Of Under taker W. J. Spain. At the gray, service was conducted by the Re, William T. Holmes end a quarte composed of Mrs F. x. Barton. F. ] Working. Rev William T. Holme, and John Weiss rendered ''Leas Kindly Light" and Nearer. My Coz ] to Thee" The funeral was yer largely attended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
youno Men In Control.

Interviews with old business men in New York city and careful compar- ison of statistics show that the affairs of the metropolis are now in the hands of younger men than ever before. In most of the thousands of oflces in the lower part of the Manhattan Island the elderly men are clerks. while the managers are under 40 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
III.kept Irish cemetery.

During discussion on the condi- tion of the Killahan burial ground at Tralee, Kerry, England. 1t was stated that there was no fence to keep out cattle, and that all sorts of animals went into the graveyard and trampled on the graves, actually sinking down as far as the cofi1ns. One witness swore that he saw . COW playing" with . human skull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
New Name for EIvIno.

My little neighbor, Ruth, came into my room one day with her hands closed carefully over some object. I was curious to know what she was bringing to me. What have you, Ruth" I asked. "A little birdie" she replied. But why do you hold 1t SO tight?" O." said she. If l don't 1t will wink its wings and fly away
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Chinese WIsdom.

Benevolence subdues It's opposite just as water subdues fire. Those, however, who nowadays practice be- nevolence do 1t as If with one cup of water they could save whole wagon load of fuel which was on fire, and, when the flames were not extinguished, were to say that water cannot subdue Ire. This conduct. moreover, greatly encourages those who are not benevo- lent.-Mencius.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Shock for Mamma.

One time Nina's brother desired to know . definition of . word. and he sent his little sister Nina to ask their mother what 1t meant. The little tot ran away eagerly with tho word def milton in her mind. but when she got to the house she said. Mamma, broth CT wants to know the damnation of this word"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOsT-Bunch of keys Liberal re- ward if returned to this ofice.
 4-15-3 CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED. by our new process Cleans thorough ly and kills all disease Eerms- The price is reasonable Isgrains and Brusseis 4c per yard veivets. wu- tons and Moquettes se per yard. III u0Du LAUuDRY CO.,
 1o1e,heno Soa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
xr.. H..serfera D,.. .t ssw-.

ROME. April i5. - Mrs. Daniel F. Hunserfori. grandmother Of Clarence IT. Mackay and widow of co,oaeI Hun ee.ford. who dIe.i Isere In 1896. is desd here. Mrs. Hungerford was sixty years of age Colonel HungerforI served in the civil war and headed the Twenty-sixth regiment of New York voluufeerxl