davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-29
Hearing About Completed.

The examining trial of Sidney Coggins for murder continued all day and is drawing to close this afternoon. The government has examined about twelve witt nesses. The defense will not of fer any testimony, it is an- nounced.
 The pistol with which the dead ly work was done is a gruesome exhibit, the stock having been broken and completeIy severed from the barrel in beating the
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Feb. 2e II Notice is hereby given that James I. WI of Yocum, has filed notice of his intention make final five year proof in support of claim, viz: Homestsad Entry No. 27013 ma for the s D 1-4 Section 26, Township ql Range 23 w and that said proof will be ms before Circuit Clerk of Carroll Co, at Ben vile, Ark. on April 15, 1997
 He names the following witnesses to pro his continuous residence upon, aud cultil tion of, the land. viz: H, A. Shshap oi Grove, Ark. J. s. Shahan, R. Cowan, w. Dunlay all of Yocum, Ark.
 JOHN I. WORTHINGTON
 Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-29
DOINGS AT THE HUB
Best News of the week at the County Seat as noted by our
 Alert Correspondent


 County Seat as noted by our
 Alert Correspondent
 Mrs. w. c. Russell of Green Forest is here this week visiting with A. J. Russell and family.
 E c. Cooper of the Green Fora est TRIBUNE was here Monday greeting his many friends at the county seat.
 J. P. Oliver will move, with his family, to Cisco next week where he has an interest in the mercan- tile business at that place.
 J. F. Keener and family visited MT. Keener's mother at Fair View first of the week. Mrs. Keener is in very poor health this Spring.
 There will be horse race and ball game at the Fair grounds in this city Saturday, held under the auspices of the North Arkansas Fair Association.
 Hon. C. A. Fuller of Eureka Springs was here Saturday as council for Noah Maxwell, charged with an assault and bat tery. Mr. Maxwell was tried by jury and acquitted.
 Miss Goldie Black, who has been spending the winter with her brothers, Pat, Crump and Sam Black in Pueblo, Colorado, returned home Saturday. Her father, Col. E. J. Black, met her at Eureka Springs and &C., companied her home from that place.
 Prof. Faulkner, Mrs. Rena Wright and Miss Myrtle Bunch commenced private school at the public school building Monday morning with large at tendance. They are all ex- perienced teachers and we will, no doubt, have a successful spring term of school.
 Earl Haily on last Friday bought of Dick Gross the Restau- rant and cold drink stand on the north side of the public square, adjoining Perkins & Some gro- cery store, and will continue the business. MT. Gross has bought an interest in the meat market of Warwick Bros.
 J. w. Muse, who now owns the livery barn on the northwest corner of the public square, has decided to repair the building and convert the first story into a store room and has made the fraternal orders of the town a proposition to build Lodge room on the second floor.
 The election Commissioners met here Monday to select judges for the city elections to be held in Eureka Springs, Berryville and Green Forest on the first Tuesday in April. The city ticket for Berryville, as finally agreed up. on, is as follows: For mayor, Tom Morris, Recorder Oliver Pot ter and for Aldermen J. w. Free. man, J. B. Dodson, Link Phil lips, John Atkinson and Hardy Beal. There will be but the one ticket and the election will likely be very quiet affair.
 There were 26 applicants for teachers license at the exam ination held at this place last week, of whom 20 failed to make a certificate, three made third grades, two made second grades and one made a first grade cer- tificate. Those who failed to make certificate will be given an examination in june, free, and with proper diligence many of them will, no doubt, be able to make grade by that time. There were some applicants who went from this district to the
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land office at Harrison, Ark. March 4, lsl Notice is hereby given that Josiah A. Joh, son of Oak Grove. Ark. has filed notice of h intention to make final five year proof support of his claim. viz: Homestead Ent No 2S25S made April 1901 for the SW NE ss 32, Township 21, N, Range 23 W, and that sd proof will be made before Circuit Clerk 1907.
 He names the following witnesses to pro hls continuous residence upon, and cultiv ton Of, the land, viz: Doc Atchley, Nom Atchley, James Humbard, Fate Humbard of Oak Grove, Ark
 JOHN I. WoRTHINGToN
 Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-29
HOw's This:

HOw's This:
 We offer oue Hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY 6 co. Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAY & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interally, acting directly upon the blood and muscous surfaces of the system. Test imonals sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- sip ation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-29
Gallops for Aid.

When your stomach is all upset, your liver in bad shape, your bowels out of whack, your head like to split, and every nerve in your body on edge. pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gallops for aid and you get it. It clears out your poisoned system, brings fresh clean blood-supply to all your digestive organs, Id restores to you that com fortable feeling of perfect health. Sold by R. L. Jernigan at 50c and S1.0O. Money back if it fails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-29
THE Post Office department is

THE Post Office department is to be commended for making war on the objectionable post cards that evil disposed persons have been sending in such quantities through the mail. The sending and collecting of such vulgar things indicates low and de- prayed taste.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-29
For Sac.

I have some first class red clo- vsr hay, clean, sweet and free from mould and weeds. No bet ter any where. Will sell in any quantities at my residence 1 mile north of Green Forest.
 c. l. FORSYTH,
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-29
Subscription Price S1.00 a Year
DIRECTORY.

limited States Senators Jefferson Davis O James P. Clark. Congressman, 3rd Dist. J. c. Floyd. \ oyernor John S. Little. N1 Secretary of State O. c. Ludwig, Auditor Avery E. Moore. Treasurer H.. c. Tipton. Attorney General w. F. Kirby. Supt. Pub. Instruction. J.. J: Doyne. Gommissioner Conn ds, AgricultureE- Guy B. Tucker. fudge 4th District J. 5. Naples c Prosecuting Attorney D. E. Horsiey. Court meets at Berryville 3rd Mon Feb x Aug Chancellor 11th District T. H. Humphreys. Court meets at Berryville 3rd Mon Jan, X July. (tounty Judge T. Ii. Eancher' V CountyClerk Joe 5; FancheT' Circuit Clerk A. J. Russeii' Sheriff Frank CarroH. Treasurer S. H. Doxey. Assessor J. D. Hailey. Surveyor J. NJ. Bunch. C,,roner pr. c. A. George. Examiner Eastern District J. c. Bunch Justices of the Peace A M. Wepp. sD for Hickory Twp J. O. McNemar. Constable E. M. Youngblood. NTayor Green Forest w. A. Butt. M Town Marshal E. M. Youngblood.
 RELIGIOUS.
 M E. hurchSouth-Services every 1st and WI 3rd Sundays at Il 8 m and m. sun day School 9:30 J. H. Ruble, Pastor:
 p aptist-Services 4th Saturday night, Sun ID day. II 8 m, Sunday night Prayer meet ng Thursday night. H. P. Church, Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY IA. 1907

20 tt ,r apart, and To spread their lines ct battle
over large and IN the ot defeat IN arm,
able O. cover It's retreat. and t, retire with
parativclv small loss oI life
In ancient times. however. when men fought
",th swords, spears and battle axes. they rushed
mt" the ray N close order, Ike pack o r,tvc-.l.s
wolves, and butchcred one another hand 20 hand.
In those days defeat meant .nnihIlat,ou, i.r the
c'nquerorS, beng already The heels If the van
qut~hod cut them down without mercy t. mod
ern warfare more Is done 10y MONEY and ma, aI1erv
and less lighting done 10y hand. thus permitting,
and demanding that larger numbers remain ~
home engaged IN peaceful pursuits while the home
IS defended and peace puro hascd less by blood and
more by the fruits of industry.
The inventors Of deadly engines of war place r,
t"c hands ot scientific and enlightened nations the
means ot controlling War~ such inycutl.~s have
l"t an end e" thc time when bsrbariau horde can
'Fcrrun and >uhdUc the earth, 10 ravagc. DESTROY.
and er~lavc by sheer brute force and power pt
numbers Are sure then that arrnarnentS have
even Vet reached the maximum of their bcueHceuce.
but what should Ice the position OF the United
States IN the peace movement, We .re already
setting an example tor the other nations, an c>ruI.e
of kleSS ndN,rcton N our lack OF adequate
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

the lie saving services along the coasts ot civil
--,d countries. whose dut. K 90 Warn vessels oi
danger and o. SuCcor those that may ic cast a.,a>
The fort is as humanitarian ~ rs r.tu~c the
lighthouse. and the sec coast cannon Is much III
Implement II mercy as the gun that throws the
.tcl'uc 'o q stranded wreck There never ha~ been
invested any lie saving instrument thai can CONF
l.trc for moment with The modern magazine
r't'e and the quick firing gun, Iar,do>icl tins
;.-AN appear
The deb, which civilization owe, 20 gu.r.v der
Is one Of the greatest that hi>tor, has To- -eyord
n every land and upon every gunpoV der stands
guardian over AL the accumulated wealth and
irogrc>s OF the nations The earth EARRING thunder
q the sea coast gun.-the hum ii the great steel
bolt as i speeds along It's way,-the crash into the
rrnorcd ribs Of the tattleship.-.re all that
'icak ot the highest development IN the arts and
{. tcnCcs Ct an lron age where chemistry is king
Electricity, steam, and gunpoWdcr are the great
irumvlrs that have been the architects of the
.odern world
One of the most common errors Of opinion IS that
modern implements ot way are more murdtrouS
tLan were the weapons employed in the warfare Of
{ Iden Tunes. The exact opposite Is the truth The
modern long range, quick firing guns compel armies
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

TO make -yamShips much longer tr... .e new III
CTS would, IN the opinion cf vuw;s.... engineers,
also lead To the riSh ot treukIng tn, a, If vt~
sci ''nc cannot bend au IRON rol -... ,c ;nChes
long very readily, but :. rud of the . -.,cNrei
and twelve feet long can be benz, however slightly.
III The hands OF Il hjtle child. I'm 'oy -...rucr WI
very long steamships bend Whlc - bending
process may not he dangerous IN -.c weather. !.
might hc m ease of storm or accident rv' -ece1:
cases where steamships nut nearly 81. bong is ne
translate lntlc liners now IN service br.Nr ~ eve II
EaieS snow the correctness ot the VroV.,,y. Ire
bethn, winch Was wrecked ott tac Fr>ucn co.sI
dnd the Dakota, which broke two en- .., Iardao>s
coast are TWO Warnings that the bardcr~ oi 1'a{
steamships should heed. The short, ~,uaar ne>tN
tub Is always able u master s-c much .~tter tHA
he very hong steamships
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Building Wider Ships Now

Il sun larger steamships are 10 be built. the
:, solution 70 the problem hes in the beams of
,te vessels that are 70 come. Steamships must
nave a certain displacement. Ii tins displacement
I'ln"t pe taken out IN draft owing 70 the natural
HihH"tionS OF shallow harbors, it must be provided
t3r IN beam. Ii is IN pursuance of this princip,.
,n't one transatlantic company, in announcing
"t"tcI mammoth steamship, states that the beam
wise iHtsuTement that thirty years ago would have.
,oTd loT onc-ha the length of Il large o,e.n steamer
N'Il u't IeNmPS have not the extreme draft of the.
"isSi ei'H''Ntnltn his ~ because chances can
" bc taken with warehip that may have to 90 toanv
4fp"r irrespective of depth, and must therefore moi
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
By E. w. VOUTE

tht'r immense draft must exercise the greatest
care IN entering and leaving that port Th,v
each draw about thlrt y-tive fee, Of water loaded
and there IS scarcely thrtv-tour feet Of water
at Sandy Hook across the bar ~ low tide
lhc limit IN transatlantic steamship con~tr,it-
tl"n dercndS entirely upon the depth OF the
terminal harhors between which the great YES
SGlS ply. Ships of greater draft than the,
Mauritania and Lusltanla may bc built: but
The h4rhors where these vessels may touch
must hc deepcncd and the channels videncd
70 accommodate them Onc reason for one,
81 the hlg steamship lines iuausuratins
N"ui hampton service is that the company IN
tends 10 build larger ships than IL has hitherto
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

fLOoE upon the announcement that the two
~ biggest steamships in the world the Mauri-
tania and LusltanIa, would soon 90 into commits
son between America and Europe. came the
"nn"nnccment that the biggest locomotive in the
world had been completed and would bc used 10 DRAG
Ht p"ndtrous eighteen hour trains of the Pennsvl-
Fdna railroad across the Allegheny Mountains on
,he WhrhnG trip between New York and Chicago
from the two hundrcd-toot Transatlantic liners of
forty Years ago. the Mauritania and L,lsitania each
81 them nearly eight hundred feet in length mark he
gradual increase IN size OF the steamship: while from
thc cI3ht-to locomotive that Stephenson evolved
III 1925, the mogul engine Of the PENNSYLVANIA of
1907 with a total weight Of two hundred and four
IONS marks the evolution IN locomotive construction
Just where the limit viii be reached in the. siz,
- ocean liners and locomotive engines is = rn,ttr~
nat Is greatly interesting the thinking reorIr If
r' ,,Ie l"|htlt'n century Hand IN hand with the IN
srease IN the bulk of steamships the fifty wears mar
."'Ve passed since the British steamship Persia
e'oSSed the Atlantic from Queenstown To New York
N nine days and set the world wondering the har
hoTs @ OF the world have had to be deepcned the
- t'helS "ldtned the wharves lengthcned and the
ocean cleared Of distractions To na,,ig,,t;,, b;I
nan century ago would have passed unnoticed
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

and cann0t send these monsters ~ Liyrrn,,I
with any degree Of safety, owing TO the compare
lively poor facilities for docking such large traf,
ne SOUTHAMPTON docks. on the contrary afford
every facility for docking the greatest Of o,c.n
S(t"iANmpS thcrbourg, important harbor of
France Is Inaccessible 70 ships of the draft If
most Oh the modern transatlantic liners and these
have 70 transfer their passengers ashore I, ,,,,s
OF tenders The IS the ease with MANY, .f rr,
h3rboTS Of the Mediterranean. whcr, tenders are en-
Pioyed between the liners and the wharvcs
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Had to Have New Harbors

TIE steamships of today would not have been
dpie I" come INTO many harbors had they been m
COMMISSION twenty years ago While some IF rbr
world deepest and most perfect harbors have
never been dredged out for the simple reason that
ileN nave always been deep enough the rlaiori,v0f
taese deep and natural harbors are in narr f ~,
"oIId Where they are OF little use for the worlds
I"'.lIl'erce' as eNeInplited by the monster ocean
-'eIS necessary TO transport the thousands Of nas
sehgers VINO travel from continent 10 contibrnt
'.-q4y In the same manner would the Mauritania
ana Luslt be unable TO enter MANY of The ~
hoTs OF the world, and very few indeed ,la, ,yI1
-. .lE Ny Pe advantageous to transatlantic, com
'eree l Klo Janelro, for example, has harfor deem
olosh "r any steamship, even if il drew half AGAIN
IS InGch water as the new liners But rhis 6"rt
foU.n to; nave ittle advantage to offer vessels Of
.'tTn @ az Sl%e acapulco, IN Mexico is another natu-
["Hy deeP haTbor; but the big liner would pei no
e.lenI III cailng at that port. Against these CerD
,t u. harbors are the important
9Nt less convenient ones of Cherbourg Plynonth
LlyyeTp9oI Queenstown, and New York
Chtll the ne" Ambrose channel in New Vorl-
haTbor has been completed the new ships xith
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

- N'ttNN4 lIlstll IL absolutely
AaTy. In order 70 equahze the immense
tonnage OF these modern warships. they
nave q Very large beam; and IN Ike man
ner VIII the beam figure as an important
factor III the construction of merchant
Vessels III the future where il Is imnns-
slhle 70 add to the length and draft
Only recently The spectacle was rre-
sented IN New York harbor of the hue
celtic, seven hundred feet long almost
completcl Y blocking the ship channel lead
ing INTO the port when the tide swunT her
about IN fog, when it was found
necessary. 70 turn the steamship round
ana get INTO deep water again. II WAS
only the splendid calculation of her com
handcr that got the craft out of her nm
comiortable berth. 1t may be readily
imagined that the Mauritania and Irsi-
tdhla would never be able to perform !,
IKE trick, for the reason that their lenntb
IS nifty feet in excess, instead of fiftv
leet short, OF the width of the ship chan
mel III New York harbor
30 dnhcult IS the problem of dock
ing the enormous steamships that
are now built, about 10 be built
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
ONE oE cAssATT,s STORIES.

A. J. Cassatt, late president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, told at luncheon
at the Philadelphia Country club rail-
road story
"a western broker" he said, moved
from the city out into the country. He
moved far out, and since the railroad
was small and the train service poor, he
Travelled to and from town by carriage
or automobile exclusively.
Deciding after a time to keep chick
ems. he ordered a patent chicken coop,
and on the day it was expected set out
in a dray to fetch 1t home from the
freight office.
He reached the railroad station, which
he had never seen before, after an hours
drive. No one was in sight. but there
was his chicken coop, and with his mans
help he soon had it on the dray and set
off homeward again.
"A hundred yards or so down the road
he met chap in a blue uniform, with
the title station master in gold letters
on his blue cap.
Hey there exclaimed this chap ex-
citedly, what the dickens have you got
on that dray?'
My new chicken COOP" the broker
calmly answered.
Chicken coop be hanged shouted the
station master. That's Muddy juno
ton '''-Philadelphia Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
ARTHUR MORLEY FUNERAL
Victim of Electrocution Laid to Rest
at Eureka-Floral Offerings
Were Numerous.

Eureka, Utah. Aug. 26.-The remains of
Arthur Morley, who was accidentally cleo
trocuted in a bathtub in his fathers bar
Der shop, were laid to rest yesterday in
Eureka City cemetery. The funeral ser
vices were held at the Elks' pavilion, IN
der the auspices of Silver City aerie, No.
III, Fraternal Order of Eagles. of which
organization deceased was a member
AT 1870 d. m. the members of the aerie
formed in line at the Elks' hall, about
one hundred strong, marched to the resi-
dence of the deceased and from there to
the pavilion. The services were very i'm
pressive. the Rev. c. z. Stillman making
the GRAFTON. There were many beautiful
floral offerings and the singing by the
choir was very pretty. After the cere-
mony the cOrtege was preceded 10 the
cemetery by the organization and fol-
lowed by many carriages.
A complaint was sworn TO today in
Judge Lindsay's court by Nels OttesoD,
charging Arthur Rowley with horse steal
ing.
Marshal Stillman has just finished purg-
ing the town of a gang of hobos. These
gentry make Tintic Junction a stop over
and when they come to Eureka they set
about working their various gratis
Sheriff HenrOid and Marshal StillTnan are
determined to keep the town free from
the pest and they are persuaded to look
for all easier graft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
g The outside of McDonald's
Dutch Chocolate is a fine,
soluble Chocolate. The CEN
ter is of high grade whipped
cream with fruit flavor or nuts.
30c HALF POUND. Coo POUND
MOTHER LOVE.
Baltimore SUM-

kbdlIfInOTS QUILL
Take the glory of the conquest and the
grandeur of the morn,
The splendor of the triumphs out Of toll
and patience born,
The beauty of the cities and the armies
of the just
Moving down the golden valleys to the
victories of the dust
But the mother-loVe that wraps around
a wayward child its wings
Is SWeeter than all triumph and is strong
er than all kings.
The mother-love Is patience bearing all
the years of care,
With faith to take the burden up; with
strength to lift and bear;
The mOther-lOve is warder of the rosy
gates of life.
With kiss gOod-by 70 little ones who go
to face the strife,
And arms of old endurance waiting there
to clasp and greet
The loved who wander back again, the
lost with weary feet!
The mother-love is gentleness that mel
lows through the years.
With lips 10 kiss the brow that aches
and song to stay the tears;
The mother-lOve is tireleSs in the vigil
4 that it keeps
To guard the couch from danger where
the bloom of lOvehoOd sleeps
oh, Maynard weak and weary, and ye
who walk in sin.
Be sure the heart of mOther-love will Ope
and let you in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
VESSEL TURNED TURTLE.

San Francisco, Aug. 26-The Pacific
Coast Steamship company's steamer Aca-
pulco which was TO have sailed for Pan
anna and way ports at noon, turned tur-
tie and sank at her dock just before her
no lives were lost, but the vessel was
heavily laden and much of the cargo will
be ruined by water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
Sunken Eyes

with "half-moons under them.
These tell stories of suffering, worry,
and nerve-decay which all under
stand. This foe to good looks is
quickly dispelled by the use of Palmo
Tablets. They remove the cause,
render the eyes bright, brain clear
and nerves calm. Cease worrying
and look and feel years younger. so
cents. Book Free. The S. r. Fell
Co., Cleveland, o.
Fer sale by F. ]. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
KANSAS ALSO WANTS
LOW RAILWAY RATES

Topeka, Aug 2.-George F. Grattan, at
torney for the state board Of railroad
commissioners, went to Omaha today 20
tive to the 2-cent fare which is in force
there. 1t developed today that the board
cannot issue order putting a 2-cent
fare in operation unless the board has
proof that the rae is not confiscatory IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
STRIKE IN KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Aug 26.-Four hundred
building craftsmen working on the build
ing of the National Bank OF Commerce
struck because the timing contractors
were conducting an open shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
VOTED TO STRIKE.

Louisville. KY, Aug. 26.-The union en-
ployes of the Louisville street railroad
men allege that the company discrimi-
rates in favor of non-uniOn men. After
a strike lasting ten days, about six
months ago, the men received an increase
in wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Instruction begins Monday, Sept t.
Registration of students, Sept. 13 and
Il. Entrance examinations. Sept. IL,
IL and IS.
College, engineering, normal, and
preparatory courses are offered.
The catalogue which outlines all the
college work. the preparatory cata-
logue which describes the preparatory
and two years of normal preparatory
work, or an illustrated booklet OF the
school of mines. will be sent free on
application 10
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
ARGUMENTS BEGUN.

Denver. Colo, Aug. 26-Arguments in
the Bullion-Spanish mine case, in which
fraudulent use of the mails is charged
began today in the federal court and will
be concluded tomorrow.